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cute ni kate

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1. Philippines is a presidential republic, UK is a constitutional monarchy with a PM.

2. Philippines has a multi-party system, UK is mostly two-party (Conservatives and Labour).

3. Philippines elects President and VP separately, UK’s PM comes from the majority party.

4. Philippines is centralized, UK has devolved powers to Scotland, Wales, and NI.

5. Philippines influenced by Spanish and US rule, UK shaped its own Westminster system.

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UK

-PARLIAMENTARY

-CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY

-UNION

-MONARCH

-FORMER IMPERIALIST

-RICH

-EUROPEAN

PHILIPPINES

-REPUBLIC

-PRESIDENTIAL

-UNITARY

-PRESIDENT

-FORMER COLONY

-POOR

-ASIAN

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•Government Type

- UK: A constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, meaning it has a King/Queen as a figurehead and a Prime Minister who runs the government.

- Philippines: A presidential republic where the president acts as both the leader of the country and the government.

•Leadership

- UK: The monarch (e.g., King/Queen) is mostly symbolic, while the Prime Minister makes decisions for the country.

- Philippines: The president is both the country's symbolic leader and the main decision-maker.

• Legal System

- UK: Uses a legal system based on common law, which relies on court rulings and traditions.

- Philippines: Follows a written constitution, similar to the U.S., which clearly outlines laws and rights.

• Political Stability

- UK: Generally more stable politically, with rare drastic changes in leadership.

- Philippines: Faces more political challenges, like issues with corruption and emerging movements for reforms.

• Historical Context

- UK: Once a global empire with a strong influence over many parts of the world.

- Philippines: Was a colony of Spain and the U.S., gaining independence in the 20th century.

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UK

It's a monarchal political system that requires a King and Queen that dates back to medieval times.

UK follows an British Parliament of Debating.

There constitution is heavily reliant on the Laws that they enforce upon there society

PH

They have a modam for freedom of speech which allows protests to be valid especially on political grounds.

They follow the Asian Parliament of debate when discussing a Senate hearing

Most of the Politicians are heavily corrupt.

Was Colonized which affected the world view of the political system in a stunted way.

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UK

Powerhouse during the expansion period

Form of government is Parliamentary Democracy and Constitutional Monarchy

The King holds a ceremonial role

Politically stable compared to PH

No written constitution

PH

Was colonized

Form of government is Unitary and Presidential Republic

The President holds power over the State and Government

Political tensions are recurring

- Witten constitution

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1. Government Type

- The UK has a constitutional monarchy, meaning they have a king or queen as a ceremonial leader and a parliament that makes the laws.

- The Philippines is a presidential republic, where the president is both the top leader and the one in charge of the government.

2. Leadership

- In the UK, the monarch is a symbolic figure, while the prime minister runs the country.

- In the Philippines, the president is in charge of everything, acting as both the leader of the government and the country.

3.  Legal System

- The UK follows a common law system where past court decisions help shape future rulings.

- The Philippines uses a civil law system based on written laws and a constitution.

4. Political Stability

- The UK is politically stable with well-established systems.

- The Philippines sometimes faces challenges like political conflicts and the effects of emerging movements or reforms.

5. Historical Background

- The UK was a powerful empire that influenced many parts of the world.

- The Philippines was colonized by Spain and later the US, gaining independence in the 20th century.

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Geography

UK: Located in northwestern Europe, consisting of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

Philippines: An archipelago in Southeast Asia composed of over 7,600 islands.

Government and Political System

UK: A constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy.

Philippines: A unitary presidential constitutional republic.

Economy

UK: Highly developed economy, focused on finance, technology, and manufacturing.

Philippines: Developing economy reliant on agriculture, services, and overseas remittances.

Language

UK: English is the primary language.

Philippines: Filipino and English are the official languages.

Culture

UK: Influenced by its long history, with literature.

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United Kingdom

Universal Healthcare, they have the NHS we have Healthcare.

UK citizens have a higher and more expensive standard of living.

UK have a monarchy that still persists to this day despite it being ceremonial.

UK culture is focused on a more individualistic lens.

UK is no longer part of a regional block similar to that of the ASEAN due to BREXIT.

Philippines

Suffered from colonization from a European country.

Has a lower standard of living, with most Filipinos being below the poverty line.

Follows a democratic political system.

Largest exporter of human resources in the form of nurses and the like.

Higher international debt.

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1. Education

I plan to invest in education to similar levels that New Labour did, but not in universities. That created generations of people with degrees but not enough graduate jobs.

Instead I will focus on trade training, apprenticeships etc. Create a new generation of skilled workers and tradesmen/women. People with skills earn more, meaning they pay more tax, growing the economy further. Skilled tradespeople typically earn more than university graduates. Apprenticeships are currently free from age 16 to 24. I’ll increase to 25, and make all further education college courses free up to age 20, rather than 19.

Increase funding to primary and secondary schools. I’m also going to combat obesity by mandating a minimum of three hours of PE a week in both primary and secondary schools (an increase from 2–3). Parents of kids who don’t do it will be fined, unless they have a valid medical reason not to.

2. Foreign Policy.

First of all, Ukraine must win its war against NATO. No more “we’re with them all the way.” I’m specifying this: Ukraine must win, and Ukrainian victory is the full liberation of all areas currently occupied by Russia and a return to pre-2014 borders, unless Ukraine itself decides otherwise, and providing them with munitions they need to do this, e.g. Storm Shadows and 155mm ammunition.

I’m also clarifying this as British policy: Putin’s Russia is the biggest threat the UK national security.

Now, onto relations with the EU. I’d accept their proposal for a Youth Mobility scheme; this would allow free movement for EU citizens under the age of 30 into the UK and vice versa, and enable them to live and work here/in the EU for up to 4 years. This is needed as we have a rapidly ageing population and need younger workers paying tax to support them. I’d add caveats that no one with a criminal record can come, and anyone who’s over here who is found guilty of committing a crime will be deported and barred future entry, and fully accept the EU doing the same to our citizens if they commit crimes in their own countries.

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If I were the UK's Prime Minister in 2025, the first major issue I would tackle is the healthcare crisis. The NHS is under immense pressure, with long waiting times and staff shortages affecting millions. I would prioritize increasing funding, improving working conditions for healthcare workers, and investing in modern infrastructure to ensure everyone has access to timely and quality care. Healthcare is the backbone of a thriving society, and addressing these challenges would not only improve lives but also strengthen the nation's overall well being.

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If I were the UK Prime Minister in 2025, my first major issue to solve would be addressing the cost of living crisis by reducing energy bills, stabilizing inflation, and supporting affordable housing.

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If I was the UK Prime Minister, I would address the lack of affordability of the NHS for the average UK citizen. The rising costs and lack of bigger budget allocation has turned most citizens to try the cheaper form of treatment through the use of homeopathic and alternative medicine. Which will damage their condition or kill them in the long run. If I was a popular candidate I would even push for the renegation of BREXIT which cause most of the economic issues that the United Kingdom currently faces.

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If I were the UK Prime Minister in 2025, here's a key issue I'd focus on Fixing the NHS (National Health Service), It's tough to get appointments, and hospitals are really busy. I would work to get people seen faster, hire more doctors and nurses, and make sure everyone gets the healthcare they need when they need it.

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If I were the UK's Prime Minister in 2025, the first major issue I would tackle is improving the education system. I would focus on making education more accessible and relevant to today's job market, ensuring that students are better prepared for future challenges like technology and globalization. A stronger education system would help reduce inequality and provide young people with the skills they need to succeed in a rapidly changing world.🏫

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1. A strong economic growth leads to employment and productivity. Hence, I would first address the economic problems in order to curve living standards and inflation. After this, I would then prioritize the health sector because as demands for productivity increases it would take a toll on the workforce.

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If I were the British Prime Minister at the present time, my first priority would be to address the healthcare situation in the UK. After Brexit, the UK has suffered significantly due to the decline of EU healthcare workers, leading to a shortage of doctors, nurses, and other medical professionals within the NHS. Therefore, I would make healthcare a top government policy.

I prioritize this issue because healthcare is a fundamental right, and everyone deserves access to it. The British healthcare system needs urgent improvement, as we face challenges such as a social care crisis, an aging population, and gaps in mental health services. By employing more healthcare workers in our country, the government can strengthen the NHS, expand healthcare services, and enhance support for citizens both in the British Isles and across the British Overseas Territories.