Cameron aiming for full second term  David Cameron today
declared his ambition to serve for a full five-year term if
returned to power in the next general election, and said he
hopes to be Prime Minister of a Conservative-only Government
freed from the constraints of coalition.  Mr Cameron said that
his decision to commit the Tories to running a surplus meant
that there would be no room for a "spending splurge" if they win
the May 2015 poll.  But he denied that the self-imposed
constraint - announced yesterday by Chancellor George Osborne -
would necessarily mean more reductions in spending on public
services, and hinted that there could be more tax cuts in the
offing.  There has been much speculation in Westminster that the
Conservative leader might stand down half-way through a second
term as Prime Minister - possibly after the 2017 referendum
which he has promised on the UK's membership of the European
Union.  But asked about his plans during a round of TV
interviews at the Conservative conference in Manch