> Though it feels like what we have now is poorly performing PMs replaced by another poorly performing PM I guess that depends which country you're talking abo

> Though it feels like what we have now is poorly performing PMs replaced by another poorly performing PM I guess that depends which country you're talking about. The UK has had a bad time of it leadership wise, but I would say this is probably an accurate reflection of the divisions and problems it faces as a country. Or maybe people just remember the stability of Thatcher and Blair and forget that isn't the norm by PM, just the norm by time because those individuals lasted so long. I live in NZ where the system is a bit more coalition driven and that seems more stable between elections (nobody wants to be seen as the one wrecking the current parties power) and less between because everyone can switch sides.