A Quote by Theresa May

Our manifesto to the British people promised to finish the job of police reform. And that is exactly what I intend to do. — © Theresa May
Our manifesto to the British people promised to finish the job of police reform. And that is exactly what I intend to do.
So now we are pushing economic reform, bank reform and enterprise reform. So we can finish that reform this year, in September or October. Then our economy may be much more, you know, normalized.
I do occasionally encounter a British business that delivers what and when, and for exactly the price, they promised. But commercial paragons in the U.K. are rare.
I wouldn't call it "police reform," but I would say that police procedure enhancement could be helpful - these police shootings are absolutely horrible.
No-one wants to finish a job badly. If you know that you are going to finish your job in six months, then you want to finish well.
Our public education system does a great job. I don't think it's broken. We aren't interested in doing reform for reform's sake. I believe in public education; it did a great job for me. It deserves our support and encouragement.
I was elected by the people of Australia as Prime Minister of Australia. I was elected to do a job, I intend to continue doing that job. I intend to continue doing it to the absolute best of my ability. Part of that job has been to steer this country through the worst economic crisis the world has seen in 75 years.
Manifesto. Read my Manifesto. I`ve written a Manifesto. It`s all in the Manifesto!
We really need to reform our police forces.
The British were doing crime stories first, but the British thing is a very different thing. There, the stories are about restoring a break in the fabric of society. The American thing has never been worrying about breaks in the fabric of society, but about people doing their job, whether it's police procedurals or criminals or whatever.
I am totally in favour of reform - but it must be reform that changes the nature of British politics, not simply the makeup or operation of parliament.
The Shiv Sena manifesto had promised concession in power bills. It was a poll promise which will be fulfilled.
We need health care reform - including promised Medicaid reform in New York... but it shouldn't be done on the backs of already overburdened City residents who will undoubtedly have a tax increase forced on them to fill in the hole.
It is doubtless wise, when a reform is introduced, to try to persuade the British public that it is not a reform at all; but appearances must be kept up to some extent at least.
These elections won't be about the manifesto of parties, but about manifesto of the people and their dreams who want peace and prosperity.
I keep telling my Tory colleagues: don't have any policies. A manifesto that has policies alienates people. In 1979 the manifesto said nothing which was brilliant.
If people don't have a job, they're not too interested in how you intend for them to have a job. They want to see results.
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