A Quote by Francis Maude

David Cameron's message of change, optimism and hope is in tune with what Britain wants today — © Francis Maude
David Cameron's message of change, optimism and hope is in tune with what Britain wants today
David Cameron wants people to believe that his isolation in Europe is a result of Britain being outnumbered when it matters most.
David Cameron says he wants to keep Britain in the EU, but his tactics are so divisive that, if he gets what he wants it will be at the price of huge ill-will in Europe; or if he doesn't, it will be at the price of increased anti-EU sentiment in his own party and in British society.
I like David Cameron. He has had a couple of rough statements, but that's okay, I think David Cameron's a good man.
I think that the message I have of optimism and hope about Britain's bright future outside the European Union is shared by many Conservative members and voters - indeed by a majority of the country.
David Cameron's approach has left Britain weakened and weary because to retreat from the world is as foolish as it is futile.
David Cameron should be focusing on what is in Britain's national interest and our place in the world, not on internal party politics.
As David Cameron so brutally found out in 2015-16, there is limited appetite in Brussels to be helpful or flexible towards Britain.
David Cameron can change the branding of the party, but he can't change the beliefs.
Some people welcome the flexibility of a zero-hours contract. But their growth is symptomatic of a wider issue - increasing job insecurity and falling living standards in David Cameron's Britain.
Clinton's major problem, and the two aren't separable really because there is hope in the country, the hope - - optimism has slipped dramatically, make no mistake about every measurement shows that. But the hope is still there. Hope is with him. People want change. They see him as the best chance for change.
I can make a joke pointing out that David Cameron told off Sri Lanka for human rights abuses committed with weapons Britain sold it - like Ronald McDonald calling you a fat bastard.
As David Cameron realizes, we do not have time for the tweaks and increments favored by institutions built to resist change.
It will be increasingly difficult to keep Scotland as a part of the U.K. I hope that doesn't happen, but everyone knows David Cameron has put that at risk.
What London wants is a champion, a fighter for London. It doesn't want a patsy of George Osborne or David Cameron.
Hope differs from optimism. Hope does not arise from being told to "think positively," or from hearing an overly rosy forecast. Hope, unlike optimism, is rooted in unalloyed reality.
My message to David Cameron, as the head of our government, is to seriously think again about this Robin Hood tax, the tax to help the poor by taking a little bit from the rich.
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