Margaret Thatcher

 Margaret Thatcher

Margaret Thatcher was the Prime Minister of Great Britain in the 1970s and 1980s. Thatcher was a conservative who did not empathize with socialists and communists. She was criticized and reviled by socialists for being a strong woman with conservative values. She was called the "iron lady" by socialists probably alluding to her discipline and repudiation of socialism. 

Thatcher would create legislation that favored private businesses while departing from nationalizing private businesses. This created incentives and increased industriousness that led to a better economy. Socialists like to nationalize private businesses so that there are no incentives and no competition. Thatcher's reforms improved the economy.

Because of her reliance on individuality and dedication, she was envied by socialists. When revilings, insults, envy, and hate were not enough to dampen the iron lady, socialists attempted to intimidate, threaten, and even wanted to assassinate her. Despite all of that, Thatcher did not allow the socialists to discourage her. Great Britain had one of the best economies during her time being Prime Minister.

Similar to Churchill in fighting against socialism and socialists, Thatcher was also persecuted. Despite envy and opposition, Thatcher was able to persist with motivation and dedication to her conservative values. She helped Great Britain by securing an amazing economy that allowed for jobs and stability. She fought against socialists and was also important in the collapse of the Soviet Union along with Pope John Paul II, Ronald Reagen, and Aleksandr Solzhenytsin.