David Cameron congratulates Barack Obama on re-election victory
Prime Minister David Cameron his congratulations to Barack Obama, the US President re-elected for second term as has been referred to.
"I think he's a very successful American President and I look forward to working with him in the future," he said.
Labour leader Ed Miliband said that Mr Obama's win was a "fairer economy built on the make.
Mr Obama fought a tough challenge by Republican candidate Mitt Romney was seen off.
Speaking during a tour of the Middle East, the Prime Minister said: "I would like to congratulate Barack Obama on the great victory.
Business expected
"I really like working with him over the past few years and I work with him in the next four years to look forward to fun.
"There are so many things that we need to do: we need to kick start the world economy, and I would like to see an EU-US trade deal.
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"Starting bid
Great victory fairer economy and politics can do about optimism based on building "
Ed Miliband
Peston: US elections and UK plc
Robinson: lessons from Obama's victory
"Right here in Jordan I Barack want to talk about what one of the first things the inside stories about Syria's appalling how we try to resolve this crisis and will do more listening.
"Above all, congratulations Barack. I enjoyed working with him, I think he is a very successful American President and I look forward to working with him in the future."
Foreign Secretary William Hague said the move "on shared foreign policy goals" President Obama and his team had been looking to work with.
Mr Miliband offered his congratulations tweeting: "great victory of fairer economy and politics can do about creating optimism."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg sought to draw a parallel with domestic politics, was "long memories" to voters of Mr. Obama's win showed suggesting when it came to who they believe were responsible for the current economic difficulties.
"When it comes to a vote, the voter who made the mess in the first place and that painstaking, and harder, longer-than-we-had-hope, that shit is working to clear the remember" Lib Dem leader-in Mr Cameron for Prime Minister's questions at-MPS.
Business cooperation and at the same time, Mr Clegg said that the United States and Europe closer together to work on dealing with the effects of climate change.
Economic challenges
There was a feeling across Europe he would be "more care, Mr. Romney would be more favorable to the rest of the world" since the Conservative MP John Redwood "fun" Mr. Obama's victory in the UK suggested.
But he said that the President is serious on its strategy and responding to the war in Afghanistan.
"Now matter how he heal the raw feelings of dissent in his country tries to do, and how the debt mountain and losses he has created to deal with," he wrote on his blog.
Conservative MP Rob Wilson said that result was the US elections Tuesday suggested "a tough four years.
"A country and Obama looks like he may be a lame duck President," he wrote on Twitter.
But Conservative colleague guy Opperman said that the "middle" ground were unable to defeat Mr. Romney has shown.
"Since they lurched to the right Mitt Romney clearly did not win," he told the BBC. "he was, to a certain degree, tea party, especially during the primary campaign had been taken and was not able to capture the middle ground.
"Because he couldn't find the middle ground and what 's, centre-right want a point of view most people can't capture it core support that he needs to win the election is lost."
Prime Minister David Cameron his congratulations to Barack Obama, the US President re-elected for second term as has been referred to.
"I think he's a very successful American President and I look forward to working with him in the future," he said.
Labour leader Ed Miliband said that Mr Obama's win was a "fairer economy built on the make.
Mr Obama fought a tough challenge by Republican candidate Mitt Romney was seen off.
Speaking during a tour of the Middle East, the Prime Minister said: "I would like to congratulate Barack Obama on the great victory.
Business expected
"I really like working with him over the past few years and I work with him in the next four years to look forward to fun.
"There are so many things that we need to do: we need to kick start the world economy, and I would like to see an EU-US trade deal.
Continue reading the main story
"Starting bid
Great victory fairer economy and politics can do about optimism based on building "
Ed Miliband
Peston: US elections and UK plc
Robinson: lessons from Obama's victory
"Right here in Jordan I Barack want to talk about what one of the first things the inside stories about Syria's appalling how we try to resolve this crisis and will do more listening.
"Above all, congratulations Barack. I enjoyed working with him, I think he is a very successful American President and I look forward to working with him in the future."
Foreign Secretary William Hague said the move "on shared foreign policy goals" President Obama and his team had been looking to work with.
Mr Miliband offered his congratulations tweeting: "great victory of fairer economy and politics can do about creating optimism."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg sought to draw a parallel with domestic politics, was "long memories" to voters of Mr. Obama's win showed suggesting when it came to who they believe were responsible for the current economic difficulties.
"When it comes to a vote, the voter who made the mess in the first place and that painstaking, and harder, longer-than-we-had-hope, that shit is working to clear the remember" Lib Dem leader-in Mr Cameron for Prime Minister's questions at-MPS.
Business cooperation and at the same time, Mr Clegg said that the United States and Europe closer together to work on dealing with the effects of climate change.
Economic challenges
There was a feeling across Europe he would be "more care, Mr. Romney would be more favorable to the rest of the world" since the Conservative MP John Redwood "fun" Mr. Obama's victory in the UK suggested.
But he said that the President is serious on its strategy and responding to the war in Afghanistan.
"Now matter how he heal the raw feelings of dissent in his country tries to do, and how the debt mountain and losses he has created to deal with," he wrote on his blog.
Conservative MP Rob Wilson said that result was the US elections Tuesday suggested "a tough four years.
"A country and Obama looks like he may be a lame duck President," he wrote on Twitter.
But Conservative colleague guy Opperman said that the "middle" ground were unable to defeat Mr. Romney has shown.
"Since they lurched to the right Mitt Romney clearly did not win," he told the BBC. "he was, to a certain degree, tea party, especially during the primary campaign had been taken and was not able to capture the middle ground.
"Because he couldn't find the middle ground and what 's, centre-right want a point of view most people can't capture it core support that he needs to win the election is lost."
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