British Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan Smith is greeted by Party
Chairman Theresa May (R) outside Conservative Central Office in London
May 2, 2003. Duncan Smith brushed aside the resignation of frontbencher
Crispin Blunt to hail as a "spectacular vicory" his party's success in
gaining more than 500 seats in yesterday's local elections.
REUTERS/Stephen Hird

SH/CRB

British Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan Smith arrives at
Conservative Central Office in London May 2, 2003. Duncan Smith brushed
aside the resignation of frontbencher Crispin Blunt to hail as a
"spectacular victory" his party's success in gaining more than 500
seats in yesterday's local elections. REUTERS/Stephen Hird

SH

British Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan Smith arrives at
Conservative Central Office in London May 2, 2003. Duncan Smith brushed
aside the resignation of frontbencher Crispin Blunt to hail as a
"spectacular victory" his party's success in gaining more than 500
seats in yesterday's local elections. REUTERS/Stephen Hird

SH

British Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan Smith arrives at
Conservative Central Office in London May 2, 2003. Duncan Smith brushed
aside the resignation of frontbencher Crispin Blunt to hail as a
"spectacular victory" his party's success in gaining more than 500
seats in yesterday's local elections. REUTERS/Stephen Hird

SH