Nick Clegg, David Cameron, May 11 2010
Preferring an Individualist approach, Collectivism has always had a rather negative connotation in The US, conjuring up as it does for many, a fear of Socialist practices or even worse, the evils of Communism. But outside of the groups of health reform naysayers, tea-party conventions and the mind of Sarah Palin, the times they are a' changing.
Preferring an Individualist approach, Collectivism has always had a rather negative connotation in The US, conjuring up as it does for many, a fear of Socialist practices or even worse, the evils of Communism. But outside of the groups of health reform naysayers, tea-party conventions and the mind of Sarah Palin, the times they are a' changing.
Is it possible, as was pondered upon here recently, that we could become more of a D.I.T. (Doing It Together) culture? Today, The UK possibly took a step in that direction with the forming of a new coalition government between the Conservatives and the Liberal-Democrats. It's the first of its kind for over 60 years. So Tory David Cameron will become the new Prime Minister, and Nick Clegg, leader of the Lib-Dems, will be the Deputy PM. It's a little bit ironic that Labour, the traditional party of Socialism, gone from power for the first time in 13 years, will play no part in the Coalition Government.
The Queen asks David Cameron to form a government
The Queen asks David Cameron to form a government
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