This is going to be hard and difficult work.

A coalition will throw up all sorts of challenges,

but I believe together we can provide that strong and stable government

that our country needs, based on those values,

rebuilding family, rebuilding community,

above all rebuilding responsibility in our country.

Those are the things I care about.

Those are the things that this government will now start work on doing.

Thank you very much.

It's 2005.

The Conservative Party has just lost its third successive election,

confirming its longest period in opposition since the 18th century.

A demoralised party conference is a series of speeches from what be leadership contenders.

Much to the surprise of the bookmakers,

the runaway sensation is the Shadow Education Secretary,

a little known Etonian by the name of David Cameron.

Cameron becomes conservative leader offering a clean break on a sway of issues,

from social issues to international development to Europe.

Cameron's election reduces the pole deficit between his party in labour

and, once the financial crisis hits,

the party looks on course to win the next election.

But the result when it comes is a hung parliament

...