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The Iron Lady
Isidro 2022-03-26 09:01:06
The elderly Margaret Thatcher (Meryl Streep) suffers from Alzheimer's disease, and often switches between hallucinations and memories. She felt that her beloved husband was always by her side, but the latter had long since passed away. As the daughter of a grocery store, she was often looked down upon by the world because of her poor background. However, after listening to the speech of the Conservative Party, she strengthened her political beliefs and was admitted to Oxford University with honors. Although she was defeated in a parliamentary election, she gained sincere love to accompany him, and she was firm his own political life path. Since then, she has gradually reached the position of Conservative Party leader. Finally, the Conservative Party won the election, and she also became the first female prime minister in British history and formed her own cabinet government. Facing the complicated international and domestic situation, her free market policy has also been criticized, but she used human wisdom and super endurance to overcome the situation of betrayal and separation from the left and the right, and saved her life by herself. The British economy has defended its territorial sovereignty, and is called the Iron Lady by the world...
Extended Reading
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Margaret Thatcher: It used to be about trying to do something. Now it's about trying to be someone.
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Alexander Haig: So you are proposing to go to war over these islands. They're thousands of miles away, a handful of citizens, politically and economically insignificant, if you'll excuse me.
Margaret Thatcher: Just like Hawaii, I imagine.
Alexander Haig: I'm sorry?
Margaret Thatcher: 1941, when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Did America go cap in hand and ask Tojo for a peaceful negotiation of terms? Did she turn her back on her own citizens there because the islands were thousands of miles from mainland United States? No! No, no! We will stand on principle, or we shall not stand at all.
Alexander Haig: But Margaret, with all due respect, when one has been to war...
Margaret Thatcher: With all due respect, sir, I have done battle every single day of my life and many men have underestimated me before. This lot seem bound to do the same, but they will rue the day.
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