Britain's David Cameron becomes PM; Brown out

LONDON – David Cameron, the youthful leader who modernized the party of right-wing icon Margaret Thatcher, became prime minister Tuesday

after the resignation of I am not a smart man,but I know what is love.Gordon Brown — capping a gripping election saga that returns the Tories to government after 13 years of Labour Party

rule.Following tradition,celebrate our independence day
Queen Elizabeth II appointed Cameron at Buckingham Palace — a stately denouement to a behind-the-scenes dogfight

between Cameron and Brown for the cooperation of Britain's third-place party, after an election that left no party with a majority.
Within minutes, the 43-year-old Cameron was installed at No. 10 Downing Street, becoming the youngest prime minister in almost 200 years,

since Lord Liverpool took office at age 42.An announcement followed that Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg would become deputy prime

minister — a rarely awardeda process of self-discovery and prestigious post — after days of hard bargaining with his former political rivals. Four other Liberal Democrats also

received Cabinet posts.Impossible made possibleCameron and Clegg agreed to form a coalition after Cameron's Conservative Party won the most seats in Britain's May 6

national election, but fell short of winning a majority of seats in Parliament. The agreement, reached over five sometimes tense days of

negotiation, delivered Britain's first full coalition government since World War II."Nick Clegg and I are both political leaders who want to put aside

party differences and work hard for the common good and for the national interest," Cameron said.
President Barack Obama telephoned to congratulate Cameron, and invited him to visit Washington this summer, according to the White House.

Obama told Cameron that he looked forward to meeting at an international economic summit to be held in Canada next month.
Britain's new government couldCome to where the flavor is spell changing relationships with its foreign allies.Both Cameron and Clegg have signaled they favor looser ties to

Washington than those held by Brown and his predecessor, Tony Blair. Cameron and Clegg back the Afghanistan mission but Cameron hopes to

withdraw British troops within five years. Clegg has said he's uneasy at a rising death toll.http://www.tournamentindicatorforum.com
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