Schoolgirl Victoria Seigler hopes to give Tony Blair's harshest critics a run for their money when she meets the Prime Minister tomorrow.

Victoria won the chance to meet Mr Blair after convincing a panel of competition judges she could do a better job running the country.

Victoria, who has brittle bone disease, entered a contest organised by the Disability Rights Commission, which asked what she would do for disabled people if she was the Premier.

Aged just 14, she is already a campaigner on disability rights, attending monthly meetings organised by Sussex group Triangle, which consults with disabled children about the quality of support they receive.

Her condition means she is wheelchair bound and requires round-the-clock care. If her arms get too tired when she writes at school, her bones will break.

In her entry, she suggested the Government abolish its policy in the Disability Discrimination Act, which states all public buildings should be wheelchair accessible by 2004.

Instead, she suggested a grading system be introduced, whereby buildings are given star ratings according to how accessible they are.

She also said a disabled person should be appointed to every local authority to monitor the scheme's progress and produce a users' guide.

Along with ten other young people from across the country, Victoria, of Braemore Road, Hove, will meet Mr Blair at Downing Street to speak to him about disability issues.

She said: "I hope I get the chance to ask him some questions. If I do, I would like to know how he plans to enforce the 2004 law.

"I only hope Downing Street is wheelchair accessible, otherwise I will be left outside shouting, 'this is exactly what I mean'.

"I will be interested to see how he reacts to me when he sees me. Some people talk down to me and others speak to my carers or parents, until they realise I am just an ordinary person."

Victoria, who attends the Angmering School in Angmering, near Littlehampton, is convinced her idea would work, by giving building owners an incentive to reach the highest standards.

She said: "Just as you have five-star hotels that have excellent accommodation facilities, you could have five-star public buildings and work places that are totally accessible for anyone who is disabled."

Victoria's parents Philippa and Philip Seigler will accompany her on the trip to London. Mrs Seigler said: "We are delighted Victoria has won such an opportunity and we are sure she'll hold her own."