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Thatcher studied chemistry at the University of Oxford, graduating with an honorary degree. It was at Oxford where she got her first taste of Conservative politics, shaping her future.

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Thatcher with her husband Denis and twins Carol and Mark. While she didn’t seem like the type, Thatcher cared deeply about her family and was devoted to them. She made breakfast and dinner herself for Denis, and was always there for her children.

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Nicknamed the “Milk Snatcher,” Thatcher was known for her policy that deprived children of free milk. This policy brought upon her lots of contempt from the people and made her unpopular.

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Thatcher had a following of critics and adversaries. Many of her policies were unpopular among people, and caused protests against her.

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British soldiers in camouflage during the Falklands War.

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British soldiers in camouflage during the Falklands War.

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Many criticized Thatcher for her decision to wage war on Argentina following their invasion into British territory, but she stayed true to herself and fought for what she believed in; that it was her duty to fight for the people of her country.

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The Falkland Islands: British Possession

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The Falkland Islands: British Possession

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The Falkland Islands are much closer to Argentina than to Britain, which is why many people were against declaring war to recover of them. They thought that the islands were too far away from Britain and too close to Argentina to regain possession of them.

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British soldiers wave the British flag after defeating the Argentines in the Falkland War. Although the means of war were highly controversial, the outcome of the war was a success on Britain’s part.

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Called “Political Soulmates,” Thatcher and US President Ronald Reagan were extremely close friends and allies. They fully supported each other, sharing strategies, advice, and friendship. Their close bond resulted in a strong alliance between the United States and Britain.

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Margaret Thatcher was given rude and insulting nicknames, such as "The Iron Lady," given to her by a Soviet newspaper. Instead of getting upset and offended, she took pride in her nickname.

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A 7-foot statue of Thatcher was placed in the House of Commons in 2007. Referring to her nickname “The Iron Lady, she had joked, “I might have preferred iron, but bronze will do.”

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Margaret Thatcher shed some tears while announcing that she would be resigning from her position as prime minister. It was not her will to end her premiership, but members of her cabinet did not think she would win another term, and resigned, forcing Thatcher to do so as well.

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Launching her book Statecraft: Strategies for a Changing World. Thatcher’s book reflects upon her premiership, while giving advice for the future of the world.

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Thatcher says goodbye to President Ronald Reagan. She was unable to speak at his funeral, but in a pre-recorded eulogy, she said, “We have lost a great president, a great American, and a great man, and I have lost a dear friend.”

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Margaret Thatcher