1. Margaret Thatcher and the Thatcher Revolution Myth
The quick reestablishment of its role shifted from a strong belief in collectivism brought by the war, to an increasing devotion to individualism. ... It shows that this was a slow process, and can hence not be described as "revolutionary"." Furthermore, the industrial public sector (that was mostly nationalised after the First World War) was clearly ruining Britain because of the dangerous increase of the Trade Unions' power throughout the consensus. ... Consequently, these acts show that her ideas themselves were not revolutionary; the system under the consensus needed to be readapted. ...
- Word Count: 1201
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: Undergraduate