Margaret Thatcher

Margaret Thatcher, a grocer's daughter who rose to become the first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, was, perhaps to the surprise of precisely no one, not Jewish. Her political career was marked by a strong will and an unwavering commitment to free-market capitalism, which earned her both fervent admirers and vehement detractors. She was born into a staunchly Methodist family, and her religious upbringing heavily influenced her moral and political compass.

While her policies certainly stirred up plenty of passionate debate, the impact she had on Britain was undeniable, leading to a period known as "Thatcherism." However, despite the considerable fuss, there's not a single gefilte fish or menorah in her family tree, nor any inclination toward matzo ball soup in her personal life.

So, while she was undoubtedly a force to be reckoned with, and certainly sparked strong opinions across the globe, her contributions, however monumental, simply don't register on the K-scale for our purposes. It's just as well; we suspect she wouldn't have appreciated our scoring system anyway.