William Hague

William Hague, former British Foreign Secretary and former leader of the Conservative Party. On March 26, 1961, Haig was born into a small family in Yorkshire, northern England. He was the only son of his parents. Hagrid had lofty political aspirations since his youth, and at the age of 15, he joined the Youth Conservative Party Association, a youth organization of the Conservative Party. At the age of 16, he gave an emotional speech at the Conservative Party's annual meeting, clearly and forcefully expressing his conservative views, which not only attracted people's attention but also received praise from the then leader, Mrs. Thatcher. After graduating from Hagrid High School, he entered Oxford University and served as the chairman of the school's alumni association. Later, he studied at the Ansea Business School in France and worked for Shell and McKinsey, which specializes in management consulting. He was elected to parliament in 1989. In 1995, when Major reorganized his cabinet after assuming the leadership of the Conservative Party, he appointed him as the Minister of Welsh Affairs. On June 19, 1997, in the Conservative Party's leadership election, after three rounds of intense competition, William Hague, who was only 36 years old and not very prominent, defeated the previously popular Conservative Cabinet Secretary of the Exchequer Clark with an absolute advantage of 92 votes to 70, becoming the youngest leader of the Conservative Party in 200 years. On June 7, 2001, the UK held parliamentary elections. The Labour Party won again with an absolute advantage, and Conservative Party leader Hagrid admitted on June 8th that the election had failed, stating that the results were disappointing. He announced his resignation from the position of leader of the Conservative Party. He said he hopes the Conservative Party can find a leader who is innovative and more popular with the public. Hagrid said that we respect the choices of voters and we must listen to what they are saying. He said that the Conservative Party will look back on the past, boost morale, continue to work hard, and provide another opportunity for the British people to choose. However, Hagrid himself is a person with leadership qualities. On May 10, 2010, the UK held parliamentary elections. In the end, no political party won more than half of the seats in parliament, forming the first non majority parliament since 1974. Among them, the Conservative Party won 306 seats and became the largest party in parliament, while the Labour Party and the Liberal Democratic Party respectively won 258 and 57 seats. On May 11th, British Prime Minister Brown delivered a speech announcing his resignation from the position of Prime Minister. He then went to Buckingham Palace to formally submit his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II, who accepted his resignation. On the same day, Conservative Party leader Cameron took over the position of Prime Minister and began to form a new government at the request of Queen Elizabeth II. Conservative Party member William Hague holds the position of Foreign Secretary in the new government. Hagrid has strong self-confidence, judgment and courage, and is easygoing to others. Although young, premature balding gives the impression of maturity and sophistication. William Hague announced his resignation from the position of Foreign Secretary on July 14, 2014.