Twenty-eight years ago today, on May 2, 1997 (March 26, 1997), Blair became the youngest Prime Minister of the United Kingdom since 1812. Blair and his wife in front of No. 10 Downing Street On May 2, 1997, the British Labour Party, which had been in opposition for 18 years, defeated the Conservative Party by an absolute margin, so that the 43-year-old Labour Party leader Tony Blair became the youngest Prime Minister of the United Kingdom since 1812. Major lost to the 43-year-old Labour Party leader Tony Blair and left No. 10 Downing Street. The teenager Blair Major has been in domestic and foreign difficulties since he came to power. The Labour Party has defeated the Conservative Party in a series of elections, and the Conservative Party has repeatedly attacked it. Major announced his resignation as leader of the Conservative Party on June 22, 1995, and held an election. Although he was fortunate to be re-elected as leader of the Conservative Party, due to the accumulation of internal problems in the Conservative Party, the sharp decline in his ability to govern, and the continuous scandal, Major gradually lost the trust of the people. The people are also generally tired of the Conservative Party, which has been in power for 18 years, and they have pinned their hopes on the Labour Party to solve Britain's social problems and revive the economy. Although Major tried his best, he could not reverse the decline of the Conservative Party in the general election. A new owner walked in front of the door of 10 Downing Street, the prime minister's house. Blair is the youngest prime minister of the United Kingdom since 1812, and is regarded by the people as a symbol of British vigor and vitality. Major was thrown eggs in the face by the crowd in the street. Before the election, Major was quite confident and determined to fight against the backwater