He was an example, maybe not up to the job, but he knows his stuff. Being a PM is as much about being a good project manager as it is about being a "politician". The project in this case, is improving living conditions of a country. No small feat I know. All these politicians have usually studied (if anything), is history and politics. Always looking back, and not challenging the wig-wearing, gammon-faced cronies that make archaic decisions based on faux-christian values. We need a person who knows the implications of imposing new law, processes or legislation onto the general public. And someone who looks at the problem objectively with an aim to slowly but surely improve the country, not just saying stuff to remain in office for another term.If you can arsed to change your utility provider or bank every few months to take advantage of the latest deal. The blokes little more than an entertainer but fair play to him he’s made good money from it.
It's a shame that there are many CEOs, entrepreneurs and the like, in the private sector who have made millions and have all the tools to run a company. The same tools are required to be a good PM, albeit on a massive scale. We can't run on soundbites and knee-jerk U-turns. And silly ideas to earn or save a quick billion that will later cost us much more than that. HS2 I'm looking at you as a classic example
