Boris Johnson
Boris Johnson
Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnsonis a British politician, popular historian, author, and journalist. He has been Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs since July 2016 and has served as the Member of Parliamentfor Uxbridge and South Ruislip since 2015. He had previously served as MP for Henley from 2001 until 2008 and as Mayor of London from 2008 until 2016. A member of the Conservative Party, Johnson identifies as a One-Nation Conservative and has been associated with both...
NationalityBritish
ProfessionPolitician
Date of Birth19 June 1964
CityNew York City, NY
Can I say anything good about Ken Livinstone? A long time ago he did some good things, but I can't now remember what any of them were.
The volunteering spirit of Londoners is part of what makes this the best big city on earth.
Life isn't like coursework, baby. It's one damn essay crisis after another.
Some people play the piano, some do Sudoku, some watch television, some people go out to dinner parties. I write books.
I am hoping very much to get re-elected but it is going to be a tough fight.
Since January 1993 there have been 27 other countries not in the EU that have done better than the UK at exporting goods into the single market.
I'm a one-nation Tory.
It just happens I write fast and always have done.
I have come to the conclusion that Tony Blair has finally gone mad ... he made assertions that are so jaw-droppingly and breathtakingly at variance with reality that he surely needs professional psychiatric help.
As a Scot Gordon Brown will find it hard to convince people in England he should be prime minister
We need to remember that we can't compete endlessly with other nations that set their income taxes substantially lower than ours. They will attract jobs, and investment. They may generate more tax - and they may even persuade their tennis champs to run that extra half yard
I lead a life of blameless domesticity and always have done.
I think it is going to be wonderful. I went to the Paralympics in Beijing and have seen how brilliant the sport is at first hand. People are going to love it. It is going to change people's attitudes to Paralympians and it is going to be a great show.
My point is that this Potter business has legs. It will run and run, and we must be utterly mad, as a country, to leave it to the Americans to make money from a great British invention. I appeal to the children of this country and to their Potter-fiend parents to write to Warner Bros and Universal, and perhaps, even, to the great J K herself. Bring Harry home to Britain-and if you want a site with less rainfall than Rome, with excellent public transport, and strong connections to Harry Potter, I have just the place.