Margaret Thatcher and the Thatcherism (A short summary of Margaret Thatcher’s policy) University of Miskolc Göncző-Dutkay Renáta English teacher – MA Correspondence student Introduction Margaret Thatcher - the British prime minister of the 1980’s – entered into the history as an epoch-making politician. She was a controversial‚ but sometimes irresistible person‚ who was rated as a pattern in other countries too by the believers of the strict and
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relations with Europe and the US : Thatcher T.B When did Britain join the EEC: it came into force in 1973 → Conservative PM: Edward Heath (the conservative were pro-European) 1974: general elections: the Labour Party won the elections → 1975: referendum out come a majority of british people wanted to remain in EEC‚ a setback (= revers) for the labour In the 70’s the Labour was anti-European The Bruges speech was a watershed because Thatcher reversed the trend In the 80’s Conservative
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Margaret Thatcher Even in her early years Margaret‚ who inherited her father’s ambition‚ persistence in achieving goals and desire for a political power‚ already knew that what she was going to do in her life‚ she wanted to excel in it. So‚ she didn’t waste time by working in the areas where her abilities were just mediocre; instead she set her goals and defined her strategy early in life and spent time and energy working toward the goals using and improving the powers that she already had
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Margaret Hilda Thatcher Margaret Hilda Thatcher’s overwhelming sense of self-confidence and ambition ruled her life from the time she was a small child in Grantham‚ though her Oxford years and during her early years in politics. It led her to become the first female Prime Minister of Great Britain‚ and also helped through her difficult political years as "Attila the Hun". Britain’s first female Prime Minister was born on October 13‚ 1925 in a small room over a grocer’s shop in Grandham‚ England
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Margaret Thatcher: Creating a Neoliberal Culture. Margaret Thatcher had a resounding career as a Prime Minister in Britain. She was loved and hated for her strong handed nature to politics. She drove down unemployment and brought Britain out of a recession through utilizing neoliberal policies. Thatcher increased the power of the private sector with a reduction of government regulation and privatization of public facilities. She took charge at creating a culture that was focused on the
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bridges.” This quote proves that building a relationship is very important to a relationship; however it is not the only one. Seamus Heaney’s "Scaffolding" displays romantic relations‚ by describing the building of relationships‚ the stages of a relationship‚ and love. "When they start upon a building / Are careful to test out the scaffolding" Heaney is trying to. When Heaney uses the words "careful" and "test" he is explaining the cautiousness you should take when starting a relationship. The process
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Heaney and Montague both write about fear in childhood. Compare and contrast two poems‚ one by each poet‚ taking account of the methods which each poet uses to write about fear in childhood. ‘The Barn’ by Seamus Heaney and ‘Like Dolmens Round my Childhood‚ the Old People’ by John Montague are two poems that explore the theme of fear in childhood. The fears of each poet are very different in that Heaney’s fear of the barn is triggered by his vivid imagination whereas Montague’s fear of becoming
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2010 Text 1 QA – Interview with Heaney Answer I agree that a strong sense of place and community in which Heaney grew up emerges from the interview. The first question in the interview refers to Heaney’s father as a farmer and cattle dealer. As a result‚ it is very clear from the beginning that Heaney was brought up in a rural home. Heaney himself gives us a profound insight into the place and community in which he grew up. He describes how his decision to reject farming and be ‘educated’
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Seamus Heaney employs a great number of poetic devices in order to explore the theme of women in his poem “The Wife’s Tale”. The free-verse piece features in Heaney’s 1969 collection “A Door into the Dark”‚ is non-rhyming‚ and is divided into four stanzas of seven‚ twelve‚ seven and nine lines respectively. The varying length of verse adds a quirky‚ idiosyncratic feel and helps to create different levels of focus on the contents of each section. Dealing with Heaney’s perspective on the role of a
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Death Of A Naturalist By Seamus Heaney Seamus Heaney’s poem ‘Death of a Naturalist’ mainly focuses on Seamus’ experience of collecting and watching frogspawn as a child followed by his reaction on metamorphosis of the frogs from ‘jellies specks’ He loses his innocence. This poem’s title is an extended metaphor. The naturalist in Seamus dies as he experiences the transformation from a child to a man. It’s a comparison between the metamorphosis and the transformation of the tadpoles and the child
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