Theresa May Fast Facts | CNN – World Latest News Headlines



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here’s a look at life Theresa May, Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

Date of birth: October 1, 1956

birth place: Eastbourne, England

birth name: Theresa Marie Brasier

Father: Hubert Brazier, Anglican Disorders

Mother: More (Barnes) Brasiro

marriage: Philip May (1980–present)

Education: St Hughes College, University of Oxford, Geography, 1974–1977

Religion: english

Type 1. Is Diabetes.

She was the first woman president of the Conservative Party.

She was introduced to her husband at the Oxford Conservative Association dance in 1976 by Benazir Bhutto, who later became Prime Minister Pakistan.

He lost both his parents at the age of 20.

co-founded Women2Win, an organization dedicated to increasing the number of conservative women in parliament.

She is the second female Prime Minister of Great Britain. Margaret Thatcher was the first. He served from 1979 to 1990.

1977 – Works at Bank of England

1985 – Begins to act as a consultant on international affairs for the Association for Payment Clearing Services.

1986-1994 – Councilor in the London Borough of Merton.

May 1997 – Conservative MP elected to Maidenhead.

1999-2001 – Shadow Secretary of State for Education and Employment.

2001-2002 – Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and Region Shadow.

2004-2005 – Shadow Secretary of State for the family.

May 2010-July 2016 – home Secretary.

2012 – Introduces the controversial Data Communications Bill, which would require UK internet service providers and communications companies to collect more data about users’ online activities. Opponents called it the “Snooper’s Charter”.

11 July 2016 – has been nominated Conservative Party leader.

13 July 2016 – In place of David Cameron As British Prime Minister When he resigned after leaving the UK vote The European Union.

July 20-21, 2016 – takes him first international trip To meet in Berlin, as the Prime Minister of Britain German Chancellor Angela Merkel, and to Paris, to meet with French President Francois Hollande.

26-27 January, 2017 – When traveling to the United States, May becomes First serving foreign leader from outside the US to speak at the annual Congressional Republican Retreat and the first foreign leader to meet US President Donald Trump since their inauguration.

April 18, 2017 – Demanded early general elections.

May 22, 2017 – Following the Manchester explosion, May announced that promotion would be suspended until further notice.

June 8, 2017 – In a competitive general election, May’s Conservative Party loses its majority in the UK Parliament, being reduced to eight seats. The Labor Party, led by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn, won 32 seats out of a total of 262.

June 9, 2017 – May visit Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace, An initial step in the process of forming a new coalition government. May’s proposed new government would be a partnership between the Conservative Party and the Democratic Unionist Party of Northern Ireland. next day, Two of May’s top advisers resign Even May herself calls to leave.

September 22, 2017 – During a speech in Florence, Italy, May proposed A “strictly time-limited” transition period to ease the UK’s 2019 withdrawal from the EU.

December 6, 2017 – Prosecutors’ details May’s assassination plot involved an explosive device at the entrance to Downing Street that would give the attacker access to Number 10, May’s residence. Naimur Zakaria Rehman appeared in court on charges of terrorism offense in the alleged conspiracy.

17 April 2018 – can apologize His government’s treatment of some Caribbean migrants in Britain further emphasized that they are still welcome in the country. The apology comes amid widespread condemnation of the government’s treatment of the so-called Windrush generation, the first large group of Caribbean migrants since their arrival in Britain. second World War.

6 July 2018 – At the end of the cabinet meeting on Brexit, May announced A proposal which aims to preserve free trade with the European Union. In exchange for free access to its largest export market, the UK will commit to complying with EU rules and regulations on goods and will accept a limited role for its Supreme Court. Two cabinet members – Brexit Secretary David Davis and Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson Resign after a few days in protest against the plan.

17 July 2018 – May A significant vote in parliament survived When lawmakers voted 307 to 301 against his offer to remain members of the Conservative Party, it greatly weakened his Brexit strategy.

September 21, 2018 – After the EU summit in Salzburg, Austria, on which it had its Brexit plans largely rejectedMay called on the EU to “respect” the British position and the Brexit vote. conversations, she said, “areStalled

12 December 2018 – Survives a vote of no-confidence among Tory members of parliament, receiving 200 out of 317 possible votes. The vote was postponed amid signs of a parliamentary decision on a post-May Brexit deal saying it would not be approved.

15 January 2019 – May’s Brexit deal lost by 432 votes to 202, the largest margin of defeat since 1924. Corbyn called for a no-confidence motion after the May defeat, saying it would allow the House of Commons to “give its verdict on the sheer incompetence of this government”.

16 January 2019 – Can avoid a motion of no confidence in the House of Commons. MPs voted 325 to 306 in favor of the government remaining in power. After the vote, May called on UK political parties to “set aside self-interest” and speak together on a negotiated Brexit deal.

March 27, 2019 – Lawmakers in the House of Commons took control of a parliamentary timetable from May to vote on options for their Brexit plan. MPs in the House of Commons after hours of debate Failed to support any of the proposals. at 5 p.m. local time, May resumed the initiative and offered to resign if lawmakers withdrew their withdrawal agreement.

24 May 2019 – May announced that she would resign As leader of the Conservative Party on 7 June. She will remain prime minister until a successor is chosen.

24 July 2019 – Handed over his official resignation to the Queen at Buckingham Palace. Johnson became the new prime minister.

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