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Elizabeth's fourth and her second shortest-serving Prime Minister (1963-4) [[note]]his term lasted two days short of a year, but still substantially longer than Lizz Truss at a mere 49 days (less than the shelf life of a head of lettuce) [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prime_ministers_of_the_United_Kingdom_by_length_of_tenure becoming one the briefest terms in British history]][[/note]], previously Macmillan's Foreign Secretary. Hurriedly chosen in 1963 to succeed Macmillan in the wake of his resignation, his peerage and old-fashioned way of running things allows Harold Wilson to take power.

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Elizabeth's fourth and her second shortest-serving Prime Minister (1963-4) [[note]]his term lasted two days short of a year, but still substantially longer than Lizz Truss UsefulNotes/LizTruss at a mere 49 days (less than the shelf life of a head of lettuce) [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prime_ministers_of_the_United_Kingdom_by_length_of_tenure becoming one of the briefest terms in British history]][[/note]], previously Macmillan's Foreign Secretary. Hurriedly chosen in 1963 to succeed Macmillan in the wake of his resignation, his peerage and old-fashioned way of running things allows Harold Wilson to take power.

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* TheRival: The Queen is uneasy with him and has a nightmare in which "King Tony" has supplanted her, and her dislike of him is rather palpable. [[note]] Notably, Blair's honours - Knight of the Garter - were delayed for 15 years. Knighthood used to be bestowed regularly upon former prime ministers much sooner, with John Major getting a royal distinction (Order of the Companions of Honour) just
2 years after leaving the office, and becoming a knight after 8 years.[[/note]]

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* TheRival: The Queen is uneasy with him and has a nightmare in which "King Tony" has supplanted her, and her dislike of him is rather palpable. [[note]] Notably, Blair's honours - Knight of the Garter - were delayed for 15 years. Knighthood used to be bestowed regularly upon former prime ministers much sooner, with John Major getting a royal distinction (Order of the Companions of Honour) just
just 2 years after leaving the office, and becoming a knight after 8 years.[[/note]]

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* TheRival: The Queen is uneasy with him and has a nightmare in which "King Tony" has supplanted her, and her dislike of him is rather palpable. [[note]] Tellingly, Blair's honour - Knight of the Garter- were delayed for 15 years. The knighthood has regularly been bestowed upon former prime ministers much sooner.[[/note]]

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* TheRival: The Queen is uneasy with him and has a nightmare in which "King Tony" has supplanted her, and her dislike of him is rather palpable. [[note]] Tellingly, Notably, Blair's honour honours - Knight of the Garter- Garter - were delayed for 15 years. The knighthood has regularly been Knighthood used to be bestowed regularly upon former prime ministers much sooner.sooner, with John Major getting a royal distinction (Order of the Companions of Honour) just
2 years after leaving the office, and becoming a knight after 8 years.
[[/note]]

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as per discussion


* RoyalFavorite: Upon his defeat in a LandslideElection won by the ([[InsistentTerminology New]]) Labour Party, the Queen takes the rare step of assuring Major that she finds him calm, forthright and dependable and — in a rare showing of uncharacteristic, unfiltered praise — that she counts him as one of her favourite Prime Ministers.[[note]]Which proved true in RealLife; the series doesn't mention the once-in-a-decade honour of the Queen dining in Number 10 in 1996, for the 80th birthday of former Prime Minister Sir Edward Heath, with John Major as host.[[/note]]

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* RoyalFavorite: Upon his defeat in a LandslideElection won by the ([[InsistentTerminology New]]) Labour Party, the Queen takes the rare step of assuring Major that she finds him calm, forthright and dependable and — in a rare showing of uncharacteristic, unfiltered praise — that she counts him as one of her favourite Prime Ministers.Ministers, something that William tells to the Middletons years later. [[note]]Which proved true in RealLife; the series doesn't mention the once-in-a-decade honour of the Queen dining in Number 10 in 1996, for the 80th birthday of former Prime Minister Sir Edward Heath, with John Major as host.[[/note]]



* ArtisticLicenseHistory: The series implies that in 2005 his career was already down in flames, something that tends to happen with all the [=PMs=] and was predicted by the Queen Mother. Prince Charles notes that despite a waning popularity, Blair has a misplaced ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive (and unlikely) term. In reality, Blair still had plenty of political steam and was able to coast towards a comfortable third victory shortly after the end of the show [[note]] By the time of Charles III's ascension in late 2022, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 in favour of Gordon Brown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.[[/note]]



%%
%% While the example below appears to describe real life, it doesn't explain if this applies to his portrayal in the series, especially as the series is chronologically still in the '90s.
%%
%%* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]] Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension in late 2022, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour]] of UsefulNotes/GordonBrown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.[[/note]]

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%%
%% While the example below appears to describe real life, it doesn't explain if this applies to his portrayal in the series, especially as the series
* TheRival: The Queen is chronologically still in the '90s.
%%
%%* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair
uneasy with him and has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. nightmare in which "King Tony" has supplanted her, and her dislike of him is rather palpable. [[note]] Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end Tellingly, Blair's honour - Knight of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension in late 2022, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour]] of UsefulNotes/GordonBrown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.Garter- were delayed for 15 years. The knighthood has regularly been bestowed upon former prime ministers much sooner.[[/note]]
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* BewareOfViciousDog: Heath is not an animal person and shrinks away when in his first audience he crosses paths with a pack of the Queen's MisterMuffykins corgis, viewing them as this, which doesn't endear him to her. He even retorts when the Queen tells him they mean no harm.[[note]] To back up Heath's JerkassHasAPoint stance, while in RealLife the Queen's dogs always behaved perfectly around ''her'', an expert, the corgis ''were'' actually known to fight each other with vigor and get nippy to other humans, including royals. While they may have never meant any harm, they were not totally harmless or the most docile breed, either.[[/note]]

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* BewareOfViciousDog: Heath is not an animal person and shrinks away when in his first audience he crosses paths with a pack of the Queen's MisterMuffykins corgis, viewing them as this, which doesn't endear him to her. He even retorts when the Queen tells him they mean no harm.[[note]] To back up Heath's JerkassHasAPoint stance, while in RealLife the Queen's dogs always behaved perfectly around ''her'', an expert, the corgis ''were'' actually known to fight each other with vigor and get nippy to other humans, including royals. While they may have never meant any harm, they were not totally harmless or the most docile breed, either.[[/note]]
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* TheGoodChancellor: As the Queen's first Socialist PM, Wilson is met with initial reluctance and has to fight against Elizabeth's distrust, dispelling several [[EvilChancellor assumptions and suspicions]] about him being a KBG spy or leaking criticism about her to the press over her underwhelming response in the Aberfan disaster — criticism initiated by the anti-monarchist elements of his government he struggles to control. Ultimately he is portrayed in a positive light, and his loyalty and adequacy are recognized by the Queen and the people with his return to power following Heath's government.

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* TheGoodChancellor: As the Queen's first Socialist PM, Wilson is met with initial reluctance and has to fight against Elizabeth's distrust, dispelling several [[EvilChancellor assumptions and suspicions]] about him being a KBG KGB spy or leaking criticism about her to the press over her underwhelming response in the Aberfan disaster — criticism initiated by the anti-monarchist elements of his government he struggles to control. Ultimately he is portrayed in a positive light, and his loyalty and adequacy are recognized by the Queen and the people with his return to power following Heath's government.



* BewareOfViciousDog: Heath is not an animal person and shrinks away when in his first audience is slightly confronted with a pack of the Queen's MisterMuffykins corgis, viewing them as this, which doesn't endear him to her. He even retorts when the Queen tells him they mean no harm.

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* BewareOfViciousDog: Heath is not an animal person and shrinks away when in his first audience is slightly confronted he crosses paths with a pack of the Queen's MisterMuffykins corgis, viewing them as this, which doesn't endear him to her. He even retorts when the Queen tells him they mean no harm.[[note]] To back up Heath's JerkassHasAPoint stance, while in RealLife the Queen's dogs always behaved perfectly around ''her'', an expert, the corgis ''were'' actually known to fight each other with vigor and get nippy to other humans, including royals. While they may have never meant any harm, they were not totally harmless or the most docile breed, either.[[/note]]

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* SeniorSleepCycle: He dozes off in meetings and audiences.



* {{Sleepyhead}}: He dozes off in meetings and audiences.
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If Thatcher isn't a Permanent Elected Official, why is Blair?


* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]] Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension in late 2022, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour]] of UsefulNotes/GordonBrown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.[[/note]]

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* %%* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]] Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension in late 2022, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour]] of UsefulNotes/GordonBrown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.[[/note]]
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* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]] Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour]] of UsefulNotes/GordonBrown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.[[/note]]

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* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]] Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension, ascension in late 2022, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour]] of UsefulNotes/GordonBrown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.[[/note]]
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* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]]Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour of Gordon Brown]]), and the ninth historically.[[//note]]

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* PermanentElectedOfficial: Charles notes that despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]]Something [[note]] Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century century, (stepping down voluntarily in 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour favour]] of Gordon Brown]]), UsefulNotes/GordonBrown, partially as per their [[Film/TheDeal2003 deal]]), and the ninth historically.[[//note]][[/note]]
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Trope applies now


%% * PermanentElectedOfficial: Notable in that by the time of Charles III's ascension, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century (stepping down in 2007), and the ninth historically.

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%% * PermanentElectedOfficial: Notable in Charles notes that by despite his waning popularity, Blair has the ambition to become the first Labour PM to win a third successive term. [[note]]Something he would achieve shortly after Charles' wedding at the end of the show. By the time of Charles III's ascension, Blair was the last PM to win three general elections (1997, 2001, 2005), the longest-serving PM of the politically turbulent 21st century (stepping down voluntarily in 2007), 2007 [[PassingTheTorch in favour of Gordon Brown]]), and the ninth historically.[[//note]]
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Elizabeth's eighth Prime Minister (1979-90), a Conservative, and the first woman to hold the office in British history. However, her policies and attitude make her one of the most divisive world leaders of the 20th century.

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Elizabeth's eighth Prime Minister (1979-90), a Conservative, and the first woman to hold the office in British history. However, her policies and attitude attitudes make her one of the most divisive world leaders of the 20th century.
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* BoringReligiousService: Of the 'sin is bad' variety. Upon hearing from the Queen that Charles wishes to wed the previously married, now divorced, Camilla, Archbishop Williams lends his weak approval, but mandates that the services must include heavy passages of contrition and acknowledgment of "sin" from both the bride and groom, which makes for a rather dreary and heavy-going wedding ceremony, which in most cases are supposed to be joyous occasions.

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* BoringReligiousService: Of the 'sin is bad' variety. Upon hearing from the Queen that Charles wishes to wed the previously married, now divorced, Camilla, Archbishop Williams lends his weak approval, but mandates that the services must include heavy passages of contrition and acknowledgment of "sin" “sin” and “wickedness” from both the bride and groom, which makes for a rather dreary and heavy-going wedding ceremony, which in most cases are supposed to be joyous occasions.
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[[folder: Archbishop Williams]]
!!The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Doctor Rowan Williams, 104th Archbishop of Canterbury
[[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/image_50435841.JPG]]
->'''Played By''': Richard Heap\\\

The Archbishop of Canterbury as Queen Elizabeth begins her Golden Jubilee year.
----

* BoringReligiousService: Of the 'sin is bad' variety. Upon hearing from the Queen that Charles wishes to wed the previously married, now divorced, Camilla, Archbishop Williams lends his weak approval, but mandates that the services must include heavy passages of contrition and acknowledgment of "sin" from both the bride and groom, which makes for a rather dreary and heavy-going wedding ceremony, which in most cases are supposed to be joyous occasions.
* TheChurch: He is the 104th Archbishop of Canterbury in an ancient line, and principal head of the Church of England -- only Queen Elizabeth herself, as Head of the Church of England, is his senior.
* HighPriest: He represents the highest religious office in the land as direct head of the Church of England on behalf of the reigning monarch. As a highly religious woman, the Queen therefore feels compelled to ask for his blessing that Prince Charles should finally be allowed to marry Camilla, his true love for over 30 years.
[[/folder]]
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\n* YourTraditionIsNotMine: In Series 6, during the cultural shift to a less deferential Britain under New Labour and amidst the Royal Family’s declining popularity, Blair (egged on by Cherie) strongly advises Elizabeth to reduce the Royal Household’s list of occasionally comically-specialised staff. She initially errs, but after interviewing every one of said staff, Elizabeth acknowledges their merit as guardians of tradition and history, and refuses to act on his advice.
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* HumblePie: Riding high on his immense popularity, Blair gives a speech to a vast crowd of Women’s Institute members — a staunchly traditional, wholesome institution that the Queen herself is hugely passionate about. Unwisely, Blair makes the cardinal error of giving a party-political broadcast in a space where politicking is an absolute no-no, and he’s slow-clapped off stage. It’s the first inkling of the popularity tanking he’ll see in future.
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* {{Warhawk}}: Blair’s fervour for ground-based warfare is presented as a moral crusade that’s tinged with a quest for personal glory, and is ultimately his undoing as a popular Prime Minister, as his positive public opinion plummets over the bloody Iraq War.


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general clarification on works content






* HowTheMightyHaveFallen: He starts his tenure as so wildly popular that one of his nicknames is "King Tony". By the time of the last episode, his newest nickname is "Tony Bliar", owing to his part in the controversial and unpopular Iraq War, and his approval ratings have completely tanked. Interestingly, the members of the royal family ''predicted'' this would happen, having seen almost all of Blair's predecessors go the exact same way.

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* HowTheMightyHaveFallen: He starts his tenure as so wildly popular that one of his nicknames is "King Tony". By the time of the last episode, his newest nickname is "Tony Bliar", owing to his part in the controversial and unpopular Iraq War, and his approval ratings have completely tanked. Interestingly, the members of the royal family Queen Mother ''predicted'' with absolute certainty that this would happen, having seen almost all of Blair's predecessors go the exact same way.
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* HowTheMightyHaveFallen: He starts his tenure as so wildly popular that one of his nicknames is "King Tony". By the time of the last episode, his newest nickname is "Tony Bliar", owing to his part in the controversial and unpopular Iraq War, and his approval ratings have completely tanked. Interestingly, the members of the royal family ''predicted'' this would happen, having seen almost all of Blair's predecessors go the exact same way.
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->[[center:[[Characters/TheCrown2016 Main Character Index]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016TheBritishRoyalFamily The British Royal Family]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016RelativesOfTheRoyalFamily Relatives of the Royal Family]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016FriendsAndAcquaintancesOfTheRoyalFamily Friends & Acquaintances of the Royal Family]] | '''Her Majesty's Government''' | [[Characters/TheCrown2016TheRoyalHousehold The Royal Household]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016ForeignDignitariesAndLeaders Foreign Dignitaries and Leaders]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016OtherCharacters Other Characters]]]]

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->[[center:[[Characters/TheCrown2016 Main Character Index]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016TheBritishRoyalFamily The British Royal Family]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016TheBritishRoyalFamilyOlderGeneration The British Royal Family: Older Generation]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016RelativesOfTheRoyalFamily Relatives of the Royal Family]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016FriendsAndAcquaintancesOfTheRoyalFamily Friends & Acquaintances of the Royal Family]] | '''Her Majesty's Government''' | [[Characters/TheCrown2016TheRoyalHousehold The Royal Household]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016ForeignDignitariesAndLeaders Foreign Dignitaries and Leaders]] | [[Characters/TheCrown2016OtherCharacters Other Characters]]]]
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Elizabeth's fourth and her shortest-serving Prime Minister (1963-4) [[note]]his term lasted two days short of a year, [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prime_ministers_of_the_United_Kingdom_by_length_of_tenure becoming one the briefest terms in British history]][[/note]], previously Macmillan's Foreign Secretary. Hurriedly chosen in 1963 to succeed Macmillan in the wake of his resignation, his peerage and old-fashioned way of running things allows Harold Wilson to take power.

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Elizabeth's fourth and her second shortest-serving Prime Minister (1963-4) [[note]]his term lasted two days short of a year, but still substantially longer than Lizz Truss at a mere 49 days (less than the shelf life of a head of lettuce) [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prime_ministers_of_the_United_Kingdom_by_length_of_tenure becoming one the briefest terms in British history]][[/note]], previously Macmillan's Foreign Secretary. Hurriedly chosen in 1963 to succeed Macmillan in the wake of his resignation, his peerage and old-fashioned way of running things allows Harold Wilson to take power.
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* MyGreatestSecondChance: After being defeated by Atlee in 1945 and very narrowly in 1950, Winston returns to Number 10 in 1951 for a second term as PM, his first during peacetime, composed by a one-party cabinet, and being the direct outcome of a general election (unlike his war ministry, a coallition goverment with the forces emerged from the 1935 election).
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* ShortLivedLeadership: His term lasted a couple of days shy of a year. [[note]]However his political career did not end and he became Foreign Secretary for a second time under Edward Heath in 1970, repeating the position he had under [=MacMillan=] and making him the last PM to have served in another PM's Cabinet after the end of his term.[[/note]]

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* ShortLivedLeadership: His term lasted a couple of days shy of a year. [[note]]However his political career did not end and he became Foreign Secretary for a second time under Edward Heath in 1970, repeating the position he had under [=MacMillan=] and making him the last PM to have served in another PM's Cabinet after the end of his term.term until UsefulNotes/DavidCameron was appointed Foreign Secretary too in 2023 under UsefulNotes/RishiSunak.[[/note]]

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* AlasPoorVillain: As a controversial figure, the show paints Mrs. Thatcher in a polarizing light, antagonistic at times, but she elicits and gets some degree of sympathy when she's being ousted from office, and before that, the treatment she, a public servant, receives at Balmoral from the idle, easily vexed royals is downright callous and uncalled for, making her notably more palatable to the viewer.



* AlasPoorVillain: As a controversial figure, the show paints Mrs. Thatcher in a polarizing light, antagonistic at times, but she elicits and gets some degree of sympathy when she's being ousted from office, and before that, the treatment she, a public servant, receives at Batmoral from the idle, easily vexed royals is downright callous and uncalled for, making her notably more palatable to the viewer.
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* AlasPoorVillain: As a controversial figure, the show paints Mrs. Thatcher in a polarizing light, antagonistic at times, but she elicits and gets some degree of sympathy when she's being ousted from office, and before that, the treatment she, a public servant, receives at Batmoral from the idle, easily vexed royals is downright callous and uncalled for, making her notably more palatable to the viewer.

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Renamed trope


* OneHundredPercentAdorationRating: The British public love Churchill, due to his formidable leadership during the Second World War, and he is adored and cheered wherever he goes. In RealLife his legacy persists today. However, whilst the ''public'' may adore him, in-series he has a fairly rancorous relationship with his senior cabinet members behind closed doors and is widely viewed as something of a PerilousOldFool (see below) during his second term as Prime Minister.


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* UniversallyBelovedLeader: The British public love Churchill, due to his formidable leadership during the Second World War, and he is adored and cheered wherever he goes. In RealLife his legacy persists today. However, whilst the ''public'' may adore him, in-series he has a fairly rancorous relationship with his senior cabinet members behind closed doors and is widely viewed as something of a PerilousOldFool during his second term as Prime Minister.
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* CharacterTics: She tends to tilt her head and keep a steely gaze as a gesture of deep dissaproval towards whoever is talking.
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* ApronMatron: Mrs. Thatcher prepares and serves dinner to members of her cabinet, to the top senior of the armed forces and to her family in Number 10 alike, and while wearing an actual apron.
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* UndyingLoyalty: To the Duke of Windsor. He's the most powerful of Edward's remaining friends and the one who orchestrates the failed comeback of the former king to public service.

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* UndyingLoyalty: To the Duke of Windsor. He's the most powerful of Edward's David’s remaining friends and the one who orchestrates the failed comeback of the former king to public service.
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-> Amongst the highest-ranking members of Macmillan’s government in his capacity as Foreign Secretary, and a close ally of the Duke of Windsor.

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-> Amongst the highest-ranking members of Macmillan’s government in his capacity as Foreign Secretary, and a close ally of the Duke of Windsor.

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