Liz Truss, the British politician, has been making headlines recently due to her involvement in various controversies and political statements. She has faced scrutiny for her unfunded tax cut proposals and comments made at a conservative conference in the US, where she referenced the "deep state." Additionally, there have been discussions about her potential leadership ambitions and her role in the government.
Born on July 26, 1975, Elizabeth Mary Truss, known as Liz Truss, is a prominent figure in British politics. She has served as the Secretary of State for International Trade and President of the Board of Trade since July 2019, as well as the Minister for Women and Equalities since September 2019. Truss has been a Member of Parliament (MP) for South West Norfolk since 2010 and has held various ministerial positions in the government. Known for her conservative views and advocacy for free-market policies, Truss has been a key figure in shaping the UK's trade and economic strategies.
-
Liz Truss’s mini-budget, concocted with then-chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng, promised £45bn of unfunded tax cuts
-
Keir Starmer would do well to study Wilson’s programme for national renewal.
-
Editorial: Belated progress is being made towards a formal trade and border deal for the British overseas territory, in which 96% voted remain
-
'That’s Reform UK for you!'
-
Labour leader Keir Starmer defended his Deputy Angela Rayner as Rishi Sunak said he should spend more time examining her tax advice amid a police investigation
-
The ex-PM warns the "world was safer" under Donald Trump's presidency, and the West is "on the cusp" of conflict.
-
British lawmakers are set to vote on the government’s plans to introduce a landmark smoking ban that aims to stop young people from ever smoking
-
Former Prime Minister Liz Truss opened up in a new book about the period after the death of Queen Elizabeth II, which happened only two days into her stint in Downing Street
-
The Prime Minister cannot flush his predecessor away – and Labour is taking advantage.
-
Is it a woman’s duty to train her partner to be a better person? According to Olivia Petter, they may not have a choice – and it’s likely to be a thankless job
-
For the first time, Scots will need to show ID such as a passport or driving licence to vote in the general election
-
A raucous celebration of Farage fans shows Britain is still in denial about the huge cost of leaving the EU, says Chris Blackhurst
-
For a Minnesota minor league baseball team known for a history of outlandish promotions, the idea of naming its longtime live pig mascot after the weight loss drug Ozempic made perfect sense
-
PM tells William Hague that he came to office at hardest time of any premier in decades
-
Rishi Sunak laughed off a reference to Liz Truss’s “deep state” comments during a grilling by the Commons Liaison Committee on Tuesday, 26 March. During a speech at a CPAC, a conservative conference in the US, the prime minister’s predecessor blam
-
The shadow foreign secretary’s words are likely to infuriate the left of his party.
-
Keir Starmer attacked Jeremy Hunt for raising the idea – but Labour should want this as well.
-
British taxpayers forced to hand out over £1,400 per head for 12 government officials on single trip
-
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt got annoyed as BBC Radio 4 Today programme presenter Amol Rajan accused him of failing to do enough to turn around the economy in the Budget
-
Coleman and assistant Jimmy Bell were abruptly sacked by Andy Holt last Sunday with only a brief public announcement put out