Blair Administration

The Blair Administration refers to the government of Tony Blair, who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007. Leading the Labour Party, Blair implemented significant reforms, including the introduction of the minimum wage, devolution of powers to Scotland and Wales, and improvements in public services like health and education. His government is also known for its involvement in the Iraq War, which sparked controversy and debate. Blair's leadership transformed the Labour Party into a more centrist, modern political force, a strategy termed "Third Way" politics, blending traditional leftist policies with more market-oriented approaches.