Theresa May the second female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom after Margaret Thatcher.
Thursday, 17 January 2019
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Theresa Mary May is a British politician serving as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Leader of the Conservative Party since 2016. She served as Home Secretary from 2010 to 2016. May was first elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Maidenhead in 1997.
POLITICAL CAREER and TIMELINE
1997
May was first elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Maidenhead in 1997.
2010 and 2015
After the formation of a coalition government following the 2010 general election, May was appointed Home Secretary and Minister for Women and Equalities, giving up the latter role in 2012. Reappointed after the Conservative victory in the 2015 general election, she went on to become the longest-serving Home Secretary in over 60 years. She served as Home Secretary from 2010 to 2016.
2016
In July 2016, following the resignation of David Cameron, May was elected unopposed as Conservative Party Leader, becoming the second female Prime Minister after Margaret Thatcher.
May assumed office on 13 July 2016.
2017
As Prime Minister, May began the process of withdrawing the UK from the European Union, triggering Article 50 in March 2017 then, the following month, announcing a snap general election in June, with the aim of strengthening her hand in Brexit negotiations. This resulted in a hung parliament, in which the number of Conservative seats fell from 330 to 317, despite the party winning their highest vote share since 1983, prompting her to broker a confidence and supply deal with the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) to support a minority government.
2018 and Jan 2019
In December 2018, 48 Conservative MPs had submitted letters of no confidence in May, triggering a vote of no confidence in her leadership. Before the vote, May said that she would not lead her party in the next general election scheduled in 2022 under the Fixed-term Parliaments ActShe won the motion, with 200 Conservative MPs voting to support her leadership and 117 against. May carried out the Brexit negotiations with the European Union, adhering to the Chequers Agreement, which resulted in the Withdrawal Agreement between the UK and the EU. This agreement was defeated by Parliament on 15 January 2019 by a margin of 230 votes resulting in Opposition Leader Jeremy Corbyn tabling a motion of no confidence in her government.
There is only one hour pillar that can provide us the answers.
Theresa May assumed office on 13 July 2016.
What so special about13 July 2016?
From what we see is that on this day, there were 3 丙申 pillars.
Now come the questions.
3 丙 will combine with 2 辛 to become strong water and water will seiously hurt fire. Fire represents her position and power.
But exactly on this day, instead of losing power, Theresa May assumed office. What is the explanation in term BaZi 八字?
The hour pillar from 3-4:59pm was again 丙申 and from 5pm-6:59pm was 丁酉.
Every BaZi 八字 can provide us valuable study materials and every single one will teach us something new about BaZi 八字.
According to https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/16/uks-theresa-may-wins-vote-keep-job-amid-brexit-cha/ dated Wednesday, January 16, 2019,
British Prime Minister Theresa May’s government on Wednesday survived a no-confidence vote called after May’s Brexit deal was overwhelmingly rejected by lawmakers.The House of Commons expressed confidence in the government by 325 votes to 306, meaning May can remain in office.Had the government lost, Britain would have faced an election within weeks while preparing to leave the European Union on March 29.Despite the reprieve, May faces a monumental struggle to find a way out of her country’s Brexit impasse. She has until Monday to come up with a new blueprint for Britain’s EU exit after the deal she reached with the EU went down to a crushing defeat in Parliament on Tuesday.
Can May remain in office in the coming months? Look at her 2019 and you will see the answer. The answer is NO and most likely Theresa May will resign in 庚午 or 辛未 months between 06 June and 08 Aug 2019.
References
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theresa_May
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