My Blog List

Thursday, 20 October 2011

Government

                                                          
                                               
                                                             A New Government

Now in britain has a  new government,After the election.The labour party which had been power since 1997 with, Tony Blair and Gordon Brown as prime ministres.But  now it has been replased by Coalition between the Conservative party and Liberal Democrats.
                                 The new prime minister is the youngest prime minister in the UK  history,and he is the leader of Conservatives. He is  David Cameron.The Consevatives have tend to favour the free market,privatization and low taxation.The Labour party generally expressed a commitment to greater social economic quality and favoured a larger role for government and public spending.In the last 10 or 15 years both parties have  became moderate.  
                                In the british  election system the country is divided into 650 districts,in a each districts has one palimentarian.In the general election the Consevative won 36% of the votes,Labour won 29%,and Liberal Democratic won 23%.British parliment there are 650 seats.Consevative won 306 seats,Labour won 258 seats,Liberal Democratic won 57 saets. For the 1st time since 1974 no party had a majority. After that Coservative and Liberal Democratic  parties announced they would form a coalition.Understanabaly the Liberal Democratic argue that  the electoral system is unfair,many britsh people agree for that.In the en dthey had to settle for a compromise the Conservative have agreed to a national referendum on change to an alternative vote system for future general elections,which would be more proportional than the present syetem but still a  long way from full proportional representation.

     
                             (by google pics)          
            Prime minister Mr David Cameron  


 Full List Of New Cabinet Ministers
 

 
"Deputy prime minister: Nick Clegg, 43, Liberal Democrat
Chancellor: George Osborne, 38, Conservative
Home secretary: Theresa May, 53, Conservative
Foreign secretary: William Hague, 49, Conservative
Defence secretary: Liam Fox, 48, Conservative
Justice secretary: Kenneth Clarke, 69, Conservative
Health secretary: Andrew Lansley, 53, Conservative
Education secretary: Michael Gove, 42, Conservative
Business secretary: Vincent Cable, 67, Liberal Democrat
Chief secretary to the Treasury: David Laws, 44, Liberal Democrat
Work and pensions secretary: Iain Duncan Smith, 56, Conservative
Energy and climate change secretary: Chris Huhne, 55, Liberal Democrat
Local government secretary: Eric Pickles, 58, Conservative
Transport secretary: Philip Hammond, 55, Conservative
Environment secretary: Caroline Spelman, 52, Conservative
International development secretary: Andrew Mitchell, 54, Conservative
Northern Ireland secretary: Owen Paterson, 53, Conservative
Scotland secretary: Danny Alexander, 37, Liberal Democrat
Welsh secretary: Cheryl Gillan, 58, Conservative
Culture, Olympics, media and sport secretary: Jeremy Hunt, 43, Conservative
Leader of the Lords: Lord Strathclyde, 50, Conservative
Minister without portfolio: Lady Warsi, 39, Conservative"



                                                         European Union

The European Union was created after the second world war.The European Union is the unique about economic and political partnership between 27 european countries.European Union has launched a singal european currency.It is very use full for european economic,

Member states of the European Union
  • Austria (1995)
  • Belgium (1952)
  • Bulgaria (2007)
  • Cyprus (2004)
  • Czech Republic (2004)
  • Denmark (1973)
  • Estonia (2004)
  • Finland (1995)
  • France (1952)
  • Germany (1952)
  • Greece (1981)
  • Hungary (2004)
  • Ireland (1973)
  • Italy (1952)
  • Latvia (2004)
  • Lithuania (2004)
  • Luxembourg (1952)
  • Mala (2004)
  • Netherlands (1952)
  • Poland (2004)
  • Portugal (1986)
  • Romania (2007)
  • Slovakia (2004)
  • Slovenia (2004)
  • Spain (1986)
  • Sweden (1995)
  • United Kingdom (1973)
                                                    The European Union
Ref-http://www.bized.co.uk

"The European Union (EU) is the organisation which integrates the countries listed below, both politically and economically. It is a customs union, which is an agreement amongst a group of countries to eliminate trade barriers between them on the movement of goods, services, labour and capital, and also to establish a common external tariff on goods and services coming into the union. The EU evolved from the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), which was formed in 1951 as a response to the First and Second World Wars to try to ensure future peace in Europe. This became the European Economic Community (EEC) in 1965, which in turn became the European Union in 1992 following the signing of the Maastricht Treaty".

Europe in 1950  Europe in 2004

   Advantages and disadvantages of being a member of the European union

Ref-http://www.bized.co.uk/learn/economics/international/eu/notes/euindex.htm

Advantages

  • "Competition would be stimulated, benefiting the consumer as prices throughout Europe would be more 'transparent' - differences could not be masked by changes in the exchange rate.






  • Stability would increase as vulnerability to short term shocks would be reduced, (such as house price and interest rate rises), as would changes in the exchange rate which affect the level of exports






  • Reduction of opportunity cost, which may occur as a result of loss of investment and trade from eurozone countries. Small and medium sized businesses would be able to trade freely in the Single Market, perhaps for the first time.






  • Disadvantages
    • In the present climate, it would be an unpopular decision, with the majority of Britons not being in favour of joining. This may lead to a lack of confidence in the economy. Many worry about the UK losing control over its own economy
    • The UK would not be able to set its own interest rate. Instead, it would be set by the Central Bank for all eurozone countries. This reduces the government's ability to react to shocks in the market. Any change in the interest rate will benefit the eurozone countries as a whole, which may mean it benefits some countries more than others.
    • Mortgages in the UK are different to those in the rest of Europe. In the UK, there is a high proportion of owner-occupiers with variable rate mortgages. In the rest of Europe, however, there is a higher tendency for long term renting, and those that do have mortgages are on long term fixed rates. Therefore, homeowners in the UK are more likely to be affected by interest rate changes than their counterparts in other EU states".
     The Welsh Government Introduce A New Law
     
    Welsh government introduced the new law about the samacking children.It was pass on 19 oct 2011.Four partie members had free votes and debat about the new law.There were many ideas about the new law.Julie Morgan hilighighted the importanes of giving children the same protection as adults.Millar said " He feel parents have the right to punish their children to when they need."Williams said "Oldest and youngest both have the same right."Deputy minister said " Physical punishment was unacceptable."

    No comments:

    Post a Comment