Margaret Thatcher played a crucial role in easing Cold War tensions through her strong partnership with U.S. President Ronald Reagan and her commitment to a robust defense policy. She advocated for dialogue with the Soviet Union, supporting arms reduction talks and engaging with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, whom she famously described as someone she could do business with. Her leadership during the 1980s helped to shift the political landscape in favor of reform and ultimately contributed to the collapse of communist regimes in Eastern Europe. Thatcher's emphasis on capitalism and democracy also inspired movements that challenged Soviet influence, aiding in the Cold War's resolution.
Premiership of Margaret Thatcher ended in 1990.
Margaret Thatcher stood down as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom on November 28, 1990. Her resignation followed a challenging period within her party and declining popularity, culminating in a leadership contest. Thatcher's departure marked the end of her 11-year tenure, making her the longest-serving British prime minister of the 20th century.
He died a few years ago at 88. His mind was starting to go - as seen in his one-and-only TV interview, near the end, when he allowed his daughter Carol to ask him about his life.
Margaret Thatcher lost power in 1990. She resigned as Prime Minister on November 28 after facing challenges within her own Conservative Party and declining popularity. Her departure marked the end of a leadership that had lasted over a decade, beginning in 1979.
Second Thatcher ministry ended in 1987.
Third Thatcher ministry ended in 1990.
First Thatcher ministry ended in 1983.
Standard Coosa-Thatcher Company ended in 1982.
She is Methodist, for her father was a Methodist lay preacher when she was growing up.
Through her political achievements she put a definitive end to the widely held view that women could not be skilled politicians. In the Britain of the 1990s a number of women were appointed to high positions, amongst others in the sphere of justice, the House of Commons and in publishing houses, profiting from Thatcher's shattering of the "glass ceiling."
CGS Margaret ended in 1919.
It would depend upon how you defined 'popular', but the three who would most likely take that title would be: Winston Churchill, Margaret Thatcher Tony Blair. Of these three, Margaret Thatcher and Tony Blair commanded majorities in excess of 100 seats in the House of Commons, which suggests popular acclaim reflected in the voting booths. Winston Churchill inspired the country during the darkest days of our history, and received huge public acclaim at the end of hostilities.