Coalition Government in UK

Politics | May 21, 2010 | Share

The recent elections seems to be revolutionizing the way the government operates with the coalition government setting new standards of functioning and stabilizing the country. For the first time since the World War II, UK faced a neutral election with none of the parties actually getting the majority of the votes. Hence, the formation of a coalition government with Nick Clegg appointed as the Deputy Prime Minister while David Cameroon became the new Prime Minister. This also saw Gordon Brown from the Labor Party giving away his presidential post and at the same time stated that the Tories would not be a part of the coalition government. The Conservatives and the Lib Dems later decided upon after a five year partnership deal which was signed between them where both the parties are supposed to work in accordance with each other.

Recently, they put up a joint layout of the various policies they decided upon which clearly displayed the compromises and modifications made to their independent policies set to run the country before the elections took place. These compromises are hoped to work in uplifting and strengthening the current state of the country with the general population benefiting through it all the way. Nick Clegg defined this government as â€œfreedom, fairness and responsibilityâ€Â thereby putting out a document which covered nearly every area concerned with the development of the nation starting from banking and alternative power to universities and further education. This new structure of governing has emerged from choosing the best policies set to run the nation which as they claim is mainly aimed at the best interests of the public.

It seems that finally the parties are not just working to display their power and authority over their citizens but rather giving them an opportunity to grow rather than being overbearing towards them.

Nicholas

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