Prime Minister, David Cameron has stated that he will serve a full second term if he is reelected in the general elections in May. However, he is not seeking third term as a Prime Minister.
David Cameron mentioned to the BBC that it would be “time for new leadership” after he completes a second five-year stint. He even went on to humorously say that "terms are like Shredded Wheat: two are wonderful but three might just be too many."
Tony Blair, Cameron's predecessor was Prime Minister for 10 years before stepping down halfway through his third term.
David Cameron became the Prime Minister in 2010 and has been the head of a Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition government. Polls have suggested that there may possibly be another coalition, however, Cameron is hoping the Conservative Party will win by a majority on 7th May.
David Cameron has also gone on to state the potentiality of the Home Secretary, Theresa May, Treasury Chief, George Osborne and London Mayor, Boris Johnson of becoming the possible successors.
