Margaret Thatcher (as an early member)

Margaret Thatcher was a prominent British politician who served as Prime Minister from 1979 to 1990. Before becoming the leader of the Conservative Party and Prime Minister, she was an active Member of Parliament, recognized for her strong conservative views and advocacy for free-market policies. She played a key role in shaping the UK's economy by promoting privatization, reducing government regulation, and challenging trade unions. As one of the earliest and most influential female politicians in Britain, Thatcher's leadership significantly impacted national and global politics, earning her the nickname "The Iron Lady" for her determined and often firm approach to governance.