David Cameron has complained about the 'buggeration factor ' of trying to push policies through Whitehall . The Prime Minister used the colourful phrase as he expressed frustration with the civil service 's processes of consultations and reviews . The word buggeration is defined by the Urban Dictionary as a term 'used to describe a feeling of absolute c*** but with a hint of light-hearted optimism ' . Mr Cameron 's remarks echoed Tony Blair 's famous phrase about the 'scars on my back ' when he spoke about the difficulties of NHS and education reform . Scroll down for video . Frustrated : Prime Minister David Cameron has complained about the 'buggeration factor ' of trying to push policies through Whitehall . However , the Prime Minister declined to repeat Mr Blair 's remark exactly , saying it sounded ' a bit Fifty Shades of Grey ' . In an interview with the Financial Times , the Prime Minister insisted the Conservatives needed another term in power to restore the country 's economic fortunes . 'The first thing is finish the job , ' he said . 'With a five per cent budget deficit and still too many people unemployed , with growth that has n't worked its way through so everyone feels the benefits , the job is n't done . 'The ambition is for Britain to be the best place in Europe to start , grow and run a business , schools where we are not lagging in the tables but we 're absolutely busting through the top , a welfare system where it pays to work , where you 're always better off in work . 'And from this a sense that the values of the country will have changed to be ones where people feel deep national pride . ' Mr Cameron said Kenneth Clarke , the former chancellor of the exchequer , was crucial in maintaining Cabinet support for austerity measures over the last five years . 'He sat round the cabinet table and said , look , this is going to take longer than you think , stick with it — there 's no alternative package . ' Apart from presiding over a recovery led by the private sector Mr Cameron says he hoped to be remembered as the prime minister who resolved two key questions facing Britain . History : The Prime Minster 's remarks echoed Tony Blair 's famous 'scars on my back ' phrase about difficulties of NHS and education reform but Mr Cameron said that sounded ' a bit Fifty Shades of Grey ' 'One is , does the United Kingdom want to stay together ? Yes . Secondly , does the United Kingdom want to stay in a reformed European Union ? Yes , ' he said . Mr Cameron said his pledge to hold an EU referendum would mar 'the moment when Britain stops sleepwalking towards the exit ' . ' I think that 's what 's happening now . The British public can see what 's happening : Europe is changing before their eyes and they have n't been asked about it , ' he said . He conceded some Conservatives would 'vote to leave altogether ' whatever deal he strikes with Brussels on a looser , more trade-based relationship . But he added : ' I think there can be a coming together after that . ' Mr Cameron sought to dismiss speculation that if reelected , he intends to stand down in 2018 after holding the referendum . ' I 'm standing for a full term and that is what I want to serve , ' he said .
PM is frustrated by civil service 's processes of consultations and reviews . Blair used 'scars on my back ' phrase about the NHS and education reform . David Cameron said former PM 's term sounded ' a bit Fifty Shades of Grey ' Said Tories need another term to restore the country 's economic fortunes .