Female leadership is very different to male leadership, female leadership is both revolutionary and necessary. Women create the workforce of the world and therefore they deserve to lead decisions in authoritative positions and voicing their opinions and sharing their expertise and wisdom.
About two days ago, I sat with my partner on the train home one evening and told him I believe Theresa May will win the contest and become our new prime minister. My partner started laughing and joked, " A woman prime minister, that's all we need" and we both erupted into laughter. He was joking of course, but I couldn't help but sing May's praise. I told my partner May is a confident contender with years of experience in all influential sectors such as banking and finance, education and politics.
Although rivals Andrea Leadsom and Michael Gove are well-educated, well-rounded people, both of them couldn't come an inch near to May. For one, Leadsom seems a bit deceiving, with her exaggerated leadership roles on her CV and Gove is a prime example of how one can turn on you just when you thought they were one of your key supporters. Sources claim Gove thought Boris Johnson to not be suitable for any contest, before deciding to campaign himself. Frankly, I think, we as a country, could do without such a cut-throat MP. If he's likes that with his friends, how will he be to the rest of us?
The country is experiencing extreme anxiety, with the sudden realisation that we have left the EU and now we have to reap the consequences. One of them being that that the pound has dropped against the US dollar in three decades, affecting our economic growth. During this bleak grey time, we would benefit from a straight forward and wise prime minister. We haven't officially exited the EU yet and so our next prime minister (hopefully Theresa May) will need to be diplomatic with EU negotiations, ensuring the UK is not completely at a loss at the height of the Brexit victory.
May has an impressive track record whilst serving as Home Secretary, seeing the deportation of Abu Hamza, in a bid to tackle Islamic extremism. In addition, she has set up child-abuse inquiries in regards to allegations of paedophilia in Westminsiter. She comes across as someone very wise, down to earth and ready for business. Amongst the many resignations across government recently, May is someone who has served many years as a MP and is a solid and reliable figure.
I strongly believe May will be the new prime minister and feel as though her management and direction will allow us to see a safer, prosperous and overall better country to live in.
About two days ago, I sat with my partner on the train home one evening and told him I believe Theresa May will win the contest and become our new prime minister. My partner started laughing and joked, " A woman prime minister, that's all we need" and we both erupted into laughter. He was joking of course, but I couldn't help but sing May's praise. I told my partner May is a confident contender with years of experience in all influential sectors such as banking and finance, education and politics.
Although rivals Andrea Leadsom and Michael Gove are well-educated, well-rounded people, both of them couldn't come an inch near to May. For one, Leadsom seems a bit deceiving, with her exaggerated leadership roles on her CV and Gove is a prime example of how one can turn on you just when you thought they were one of your key supporters. Sources claim Gove thought Boris Johnson to not be suitable for any contest, before deciding to campaign himself. Frankly, I think, we as a country, could do without such a cut-throat MP. If he's likes that with his friends, how will he be to the rest of us?
The country is experiencing extreme anxiety, with the sudden realisation that we have left the EU and now we have to reap the consequences. One of them being that that the pound has dropped against the US dollar in three decades, affecting our economic growth. During this bleak grey time, we would benefit from a straight forward and wise prime minister. We haven't officially exited the EU yet and so our next prime minister (hopefully Theresa May) will need to be diplomatic with EU negotiations, ensuring the UK is not completely at a loss at the height of the Brexit victory.
May has an impressive track record whilst serving as Home Secretary, seeing the deportation of Abu Hamza, in a bid to tackle Islamic extremism. In addition, she has set up child-abuse inquiries in regards to allegations of paedophilia in Westminsiter. She comes across as someone very wise, down to earth and ready for business. Amongst the many resignations across government recently, May is someone who has served many years as a MP and is a solid and reliable figure.
I strongly believe May will be the new prime minister and feel as though her management and direction will allow us to see a safer, prosperous and overall better country to live in.