The Prime Minister's official residence is 10 Downing Street, London. The Chancellor's residence is next door - at Number 11. Both buildings are connected by an internal door.
The British Prime Minister lives at 10 Downing Street.This is currently David Cameron. 10 Downing Street is the official residence of the British Prime Minister.On the front door, it does not say "Prime Minister" it says "First Lord of the Treasury" which is the official title.Propagando
His official residence is 10 Downing Street. The number is in the door not the letter box On his letter box are the words "First lord of the treasury" as this is a title given to the Prime Minister. This title was actually used before they were known as Prime Minister
10 Downing Street
The Chancellor of the Exchequer currently lives in 11 Downing Street, next door to the Prime Minister's residence.
10 The street name is Downing street the house is particularly distinctive as there is a police officer at the door!
The old bill There is generally a policeman on duty outside the front door of number 10 Downing Street.
Number 10 is the official residence of the Prime Minister. Number 11 is the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It wes built about 250 years ago. It is a cul-de-sac and isn't open to non-official traffic.
No. 10 Downing Street, the Chancellor of the Exchequer (Finance Minister) lives next door at No.11. When Tony Blair was Prime Minister he moved into the accommodation above No. 11 but still retained his offices at No. 10 because it was larger and Gordon Brown (who used to be Chancellor) did the same but ended up moving back to No. 10.
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it might be 395,652,150,468,457,125,279,456,000,000 chanch to roll a prime number when a monkey appeares at the door
srimavo bhandarnaikeRobert Walpolethe first prime minister is Kevin RuddThe term 'prime minister' - or 'first minister' refers to the office of head of government (but not head of state). Although there have been leaders of nations right through history, it is believed that the term 'prime minister' - the head of an elected government rather than the king or queen - was given first to Robert Walpole, First Earl of Orford, (26th Aug 1676 - 18th March 1745) who was elected Prime Minister of Great Britainin 1721, allthough his position as 'prime minister' was not official, but gradually became esablished during his period of office under King George I and George II. His official title was 'First Lord of the Treasury', a title held by prime ministers of the now United Kingdom (Great Britain and Northern Ireland) ever since. In fact, even today, on the prime minister's residence in London (No. 10 Downing Street) the plaque on the front door still states 'First Lord of the Treasury' and not 'Prime Minister'.