I'm staggered you think I want it explaining for my benefit only. Ho hum.
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Maggie come back all is forgiven !
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How patronising of you!
It wasn't my intention. Rather, I wanted Notch7 to elaborate further. His reluctance speaks loud.
How it applies to the post to which you quoted. Thatcher was keen on a united Europe, so.....
....show where mission creep occurred please.
no noseall is noseall not "notch 7"
wannabediy is himagin aka way har bee to his friends
hope u are sitting down ?? but it may sadden u to know that wanabediy aka himagin does not like u 
must have been something u said 
&Thatcher was against excessive powers in Europe.
In her 2002 book, Statecraft, she suggested the European single currency was an attempt to create a "European super state" and would fail "economically, politically and socially".
She called for a "fundamental re-negotiation" of Britain's links with the EU, stopping short of calling for withdrawal but nevertheless suggesting that the UK should pull out of common agricultural, fisheries, foreign and defence policies.
"Most of the problems the world has faced have come from mainland Europe," she wrote. "And the solutions from outside it.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-11598879
Took you a while to justify your comment. Well done though, good trawling. It's amazing what you can dredge up given enough time. 
Not really mission creep though.....
But despite all her battles over Europe, Mrs Thatcher did also sign the Single European Act, which created the single European market - one of the biggest acts of European integration.
In her 1993 book, The Downing Street Years, she defended the decision, saying: "Advantages will indeed flow from that achievement well into the future."
Not really mission creep though.....
But despite all her battles over Europe, Mrs Thatcher did also sign the Single European Act, which created the single European market - one of the biggest acts of European integration.
In her 1993 book, The Downing Street Years, she defended the decision, saying: "Advantages will indeed flow from that achievement well into the future."
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Hardly, you didnt explain what you werent understanding.......
But despite all her battles over Europe, Mrs Thatcher did also sign the Single European Act, which created the single European market - one of the biggest acts of European integration.
In her 1993 book, The Downing Street Years, she defended the decision, saying: "Advantages will indeed flow from that achievement well into the future."
I'd call that mission accomplished rather than mission creep. Good ole Maggie.
In her 1993 book, The Downing Street Years, she defended the decision, saying: "Advantages will indeed flow from that achievement well into the future."
I'd call that mission accomplished rather than mission creep. Good ole Maggie.
It still took you nearly two hours to find it boyo.
Its no secret that Thatcher wanted a single market for the benefit of trade, she did not want the Euro, loss of sovereignty, expansion of the EU.........IE anti mission creep
Not really, not once she signed the deal (S.E. Act). Read your own article boyo. Mission accomplished right there, right then.
Not really, not once she signed the deal (S.E. Act). Read your own article boyo. Mission accomplished right there, right then.
I dont think so:
"He seems to view with blithe unconcern the erosion of Britain's sovereignty in Europe," she said, adding that his leadership would put Europe "at the forefront of politics".
And although illness forced Lady Thatcher to step out of the limelight, it did not stop her making her increasingly outspoken views on the EU known.
In her 2002 book, Statecraft, she suggested the European single currency was an attempt to create a "European super state" and would fail "economically, politically and socially".
She called for a "fundamental re-negotiation" of Britain's links with the EU, stopping short of calling for withdrawal but nevertheless suggesting that the UK should pull out of common agricultural, fisheries, foreign and defence policies.
"Most of the problems the world has faced have come from mainland Europe," she wrote. "And the solutions from outside it."
She could have equally said: Im worried about mission creep
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