Is Tony Blair Canadian?
968287
Are you naked right now?
181733
Stephen Harper as of Feb. 6th, 2006.\n\nHe replaced Tony Martin who served from Dec. 12th, 2003 to Feb. 6th, 2006.\n\nhttp://www.canadainfolink.ca/pms.htm
1123629
Oil.  Blair was foolish enough to believe that the war would be a surgical cut and move out operation; that it would be a piece of cake: Invade, loot, colonize and people would throw their arms in welcome.  Yeah right. Power went to his head and blinded him of reality. Too bad because Blair is an intelligent man, unlike Bush.\n\nI think that Tony Blair and the UK government that supported him also suffered from an inferiority complex.  Europe is becoming stronger and increasingly united, the US is the world's super power, China is climbing the economic and trade ladder at incredible speed, but what about the UK? It's sort of searching for it's role in the globalized world - it was once an empire and now it's not.  I think that the UK's involvement had something to do with an deep-seated thirst for some long lost empire lust and power hunger.
247699
Tony Blair is not only Christian but there is speculation that he may wish to convert to being a Roman Catholic
950505
A few things: \n\n(1) As mentioned above, Blair is a member of the Labour Party.\n(2) While the Labour Party and the US Democrats have simliar ideology just as the US Republican party and the British Conservative party do, it is a mistake to assume the two pairs see eye to eye on everything. British and US politics are not the same and have different traditions.\n(3) Often, when the US or Britain see themselves in a crises, they have tended to stand together in the past 100 years. Churchill was a conservative while FDR was a Democrat but worked well together. \n(4) Sometimes these things are a matter of personal chemistry between the leaders of the parties. Reagan and Thatcher got along great, but the first Bush and Thatcher did not. The first Bush also did not get along well with Majors and this caused some strain between the GOP and the Conservative party.
183434
As a dangerous man, who with his puppet Tony Blair brought the world to brink of extinction. Neither of them were first in the queue for brains, and there appears to be something distinctly dodgy about the election process in both countries.
196900
Blair's first term has exhilirating after so many years of prison life under Thatcher and her Major Puppet, but the last couple of years/months he really lost control. He made a collossal mistake on Iraq (thanks GWB) and I believe his Home policies have reflected that mistake ever since. The recent election result also states that the alternative isn't much better.
298198
Some say it's nation building like what occcured in Namibia and Cambodia, or peace building like what occured in Central America.  A state cannot have peace until it has security, all commerce and quality of life springs from personal security.  Now it could be argued that with the drug lords, arms dealers, and religious mullahs all vying for power, Canada is there as a sort of international police force to stop drugs and guns and keep moderates in power, then there is more going on.  I doubt that is a secret to anyone but the most naive.\n\n  Canada being Afganistan got it out of going to Iraq (lucky for the PM of Canada he would have likely been charged with war crimes by his own citizens and put in jail!)So there are a multitude of reasons for going there, some more noble than others. \n  As for war being a racket for money making, you won't get any arguement from me!
363994
Tony Blair is a FERRY.  Tony the Tiger is a #$%^ing ANIMAL.  I love that cat.
715937
David Cameron is a serious politician and a publicist trying to come to terms with 21st century realities while stuck with a 19th Century mindset. All top show and no substance. He's playing image politics, and not too well, in the way Blair did in 1997. \n\nYou, if you really are a Communist, should know that Blair and Cameron are merely figureheads, and the forces they represent are merely ensuring that, through them, it will be business as usual - a world secure for profit making. \n\nTo answer your questions: the "new" Conservative Party will not be beneficial for Britain - not least because we will still have a "special relationship" with the USA and no independent foreign policy. The NHS will, to the detriment of the UK people, continue to be an ideological battleground. Of course the Conservative Party is manipulating its image to gain votes. Historically it has presented two faces to the British public - in hard times its we all have to tighten our belts for the common good, in a better economic climate its "caring" conservatism and you've never had it so good. \n\nAs I have no intention of voting Conservative they cannot let me down. The memory of the Thatcher era, and the class war she and her cohorts waged against the working class of the UK is still strong. For what was done to the ordinary people of this country then, when they created mass unemployment as an instrument of economic policy, I will never forgive or forget.
51453
Tony Blair has caught a lot of criticism from his fellow countrymen, much like that other leader . . . George W. Bush.  The majority of his critics, like in President Bush's case, is from the opposition party to that which is in power.  Although I am not British, I have kept up with their news, and it appears that Prime Minister Blair is doing well.  The media, (remember it's the liberal media, while Bush & Blair are respecitvely conservatives), has been attacking both of the leaders for about the last three years.  Gee, I guess that's why the U.N. military commander in Bosnia is the "FORMER".  I haven't read any positive news concerning Bosnia and the U.N. involvement.  So, putting two & two together, the proverbial statement holds true, "Those who live in glass houses, shouldn't throw stones."  Or to reference the Word, "He who is without sin, may cast the first stone."  If anyone would like to forward this to that FORMER U.N. military commander in Bosnia, you have my full permission . . . . if President Bush or Prime Minister Blair are doing so poorly, then I'd like to see you do better!  Come on, you've got my vote.  I'm sure your response is something like the following:  "No, I don't want that job!"  Good, then sit back, shut up, fasten your seatbelt, enjoy the ride and just use sunscreen!  Sorry, I'm a history major and love to argue politics.  Although evidently biased, maybe it shed some light on your question.
959725
I believe so, yes.\n\nThe poppy is not a pro-war or pro-military symbol, but rather it is an emblem of respect for those soldiers who died fighting in our wars.\n\nEven if the BQ members had no respect for the rest of Canada (and many insist that they do, even if they don't want to be a part of it) there were Quebecois soldiers who died in the two World Wars.
1173578
tony bliar is a decendent of the nazi's, Blairs family history goes up into the british aristocary, who are decended from the german royal family, who are related to the nazi heirachy.\n\nall world leaders, royal family, heads of bussiness are related, or employed by these people and are working towards achieving a one world fascist government, through the use of fake terror and manipulated war, iran is next, then china / north korea.\n\nthey're called the illuminati, and hold the reins of power in all areas across the globe. tony blair is a willing illuminati servent.\n\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2699800300274168460
81066
52 Born: 6 May 1953\n\nWatch our "Day in the Life of the PM" film \nDownload Hi-Res images of the PM\nThe son of a barrister and lecturer, Tony Blair was born in Edinburgh, but spent most of his childhood in Durham. At the age of 14 he returned to Edinburgh to finish his education at Fettes College. He studied law at Oxford, and went on to become a barrister himself.
555687
the same as with all countries - its the backroom men who make the decisions.   They are all puppets - Tony Blair is a puppet to his backrrom men as well as to George W Bush!
412339
Hi there,\n\nHere you go ... http://blair.sapdc.org/blair/cwp/view.asp?a=3&Q=503682&blairNav=|31389|31401|31403|
637969
I am English but I studied in NJ for a year and I could feel the wave of depression that Bush has brought. THere was a strong feeling of embarrassment amongst some people that your leader seems to have no clue how to run a country or indeed anything.\nHowever I am also ashamed of our leader Prime Minister Blair, he has blindly followed George Bush without asking the right questions. He is certainly the pillow biter of the relationship and it is appauling.