How Thatcherite are you? Take the test The Prime Minister was trying to point out that the key policies of Baroness Thatcher's premiership - some of which were bitterly opposed at the time - are now accepted as part of the political landscape. No one really believes that the closed shop is good for the jobs market, nor that flying pickets are healthy for the union movement. There are many who have qualms about the nationalisation of the railways and the utility companies, but no one in all seriousness believes the taxpayer should be running Gleneagles Hotel or Pickford removals company, as they did in the 1970s. There are many who believe that Thatcher's belief in individual responsibility makes her a classic Gladstonian Liberal, reinvented for her age. Others that it is the purest form of Friedrich Hayek's opposition to socialism and central planning. Her harshest critics have her down as a jack-booted, pro-war, anti-gay harridan, who believed the creation of wealth was the be all and end all of economics. It is more complex than that. Of course, Thatcher never at any point laid down her beliefs, and - despite the popular image - was willing to change her mind when the facts changed, as they did during her long period in Downing Street. Be it on Ireland or on the environment. But to really complicate matters, she often made bold speeches on some topics but acted differently. Some hail her as one of the true pioneers of the Green movement in the mid-1980s, when she spoke passionately for the need to control greenhouse gases and curb mankind's damage to the oceans. But her critics point out that she failed to stop an increase in CFC gases. We have designed a quiz to see how Thatcherite you really are. It is far from perfect and only covers some of her policies. But we hope you enjoy measuring up your politics against those of the Iron Lady.