Free Republic

Mr. Cameron's last appearance in the House of Commons for the weekly grilling known as Prime Ministers Question Time (PMQ). Sometime this afternoon he will go the Palace to hand in his resignation to the Queen and "advise" the Queen to ask Mrs. May to form the next Government as PM.

I listened to Mark Levin's show the day before the 4th of July in which he talked about restoring constitutionalism in our three branches of government. It certainly piqued my interest especially in regard to abolishing the 17th amendment and restoring power to the states in appointing senators - a position I've supported for some time. I sent Mr. Levin an email with my small suggestion for improving the sorry state of Congress. I'm also wondering what other Freepers thought of Levin's talk show that day. The following is my email to Dr. Levin. I tried to put a bit...

Gordon Brown's faltering debut at Prime Minister's Questions was down to nerves, his right-hand man said today. Ed Balls, the new Secretary of State for Schools, said Mr Brown had performed to the "best of his ability". But he admitted: "Anybody is nervous when talking to the nation." Mr Brown made a stuttering start in the Commons, at one point admitting he did not know the answer to a question as he had only been in the job for five days. Mr Balls brushed aside criticisms and said that in the end it would be Mr Brown's experience and "the...