| − | '''David Cameron''', born 9 October 1966, is the current leader of the British [[Conservative Party]]. According to the opinion polls, he is likely to be the next British [[Prime Minister]] after the next general election, which will be held on May 6th, 2010. One of the most liberal leaders of the Conservative leaders of the Conservative Party for many years, he has pursued [[Homosexual rights advocacy|pro-gay]] policies, [[Politics of global warming|supported the myth that there is man-made global warming]], and has strongly supported Britain's failing [[socialist]] [[health care]] system, the [[National Health Service|NHS]]. | + | '''David Cameron''', born 9 October 1966, is the current leader of the British [[Conservative Party]]. According to the exit polls, he is likely to be the next British [[Prime Minister]] after the most recent general election, which was held on May 6th, 2010. One of the most liberal leaders of the Conservative leaders of the Conservative Party for many years, he has pursued [[Homosexual rights advocacy|pro-gay]] policies, [[Politics of global warming|supported the myth that there is man-made global warming]], and has strongly supported Britain's failing [[socialist]] [[health care]] system, the [[National Health Service|NHS]]. |
| | On August 16, 2008, Cameron followed President [[George Bush]] in criticising [[Russia]]'s invasion of [[Georgia]] during a visit to the war-torn region.<ref>[http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5jl825geip9c65_-FTHTC_3wzMy0Q Cameron in Georgia slams 'invading' Russia]</ref> He has a pro-[[Palestinian]], anti-[[Israel]] agenda that is based heavily on the foreign policy of [[Barack Hussein Obama]], and has led some conservative commentators to dub him "David Obameron".<ref>[http://www.spectator.co.uk/melaniephillips/5891841/david-obameron-bravely-stands-up-to-the-victims-of-religious-war.thtml David Obameron bravely stands up to the victims of religious war], The Spectator, April 5, 2010</ref> He disagrees with the policies of Israeli Conservative [[Benjamin Netanyahu]], and during a speech in [[Jerusalem]] claimed that the east of the Israeli capital was actually "occupied" territory. He has since argued that Jews should not be allowed to build in their eternal capital, and that "Obama is right" to try to stop the construction of Jewish settlements there.<ref>[http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/5b1cb496-3cd9-11df-bbcf-00144feabdc0.html?nclick_check=1 FT interview transcript: David Cameron], The Financial Times, March 31, 2010</ref> | | On August 16, 2008, Cameron followed President [[George Bush]] in criticising [[Russia]]'s invasion of [[Georgia]] during a visit to the war-torn region.<ref>[http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5jl825geip9c65_-FTHTC_3wzMy0Q Cameron in Georgia slams 'invading' Russia]</ref> He has a pro-[[Palestinian]], anti-[[Israel]] agenda that is based heavily on the foreign policy of [[Barack Hussein Obama]], and has led some conservative commentators to dub him "David Obameron".<ref>[http://www.spectator.co.uk/melaniephillips/5891841/david-obameron-bravely-stands-up-to-the-victims-of-religious-war.thtml David Obameron bravely stands up to the victims of religious war], The Spectator, April 5, 2010</ref> He disagrees with the policies of Israeli Conservative [[Benjamin Netanyahu]], and during a speech in [[Jerusalem]] claimed that the east of the Israeli capital was actually "occupied" territory. He has since argued that Jews should not be allowed to build in their eternal capital, and that "Obama is right" to try to stop the construction of Jewish settlements there.<ref>[http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/5b1cb496-3cd9-11df-bbcf-00144feabdc0.html?nclick_check=1 FT interview transcript: David Cameron], The Financial Times, March 31, 2010</ref> |