Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
One big problem. I'm older than Joe Biden, terminally ill, and just surviving. As an interim one - for a few days, that might be possible, but I couldn't bring stability which is what the nation needs.
Elect the statue of Winston Churchill instead. He would be unmovable.
So, by the Brandon standard, you're good to go? They can put your urn on display in Downing Street's parlour. Tell them you want one with a happy face on one side and a frown on the other. That way the maid can turn your urn when she dusts to reflect your political mood of the day.One big problem. I'm older than Joe Biden, terminally ill, and just surviving. As an interim one - for a few days, that might be possible, but I couldn't bring stability which is what the nation needs.
Elect the statue of Winston Churchill instead. He would be unmovable.
At the moment, being PM of the UK is a poisoned chalice.
Boris announced a few hours ago that despite having passed the threshold of 100 supporters, he is NOT standing. That makes the choice between Rishi Sunak and Penny Mordaunt. Penny is trailing a long way behind and many of Boris' supporters have now switched to Rishi.That’s why I think Boris is the choice…he has the least to lose, most upside.
Whoever it is, if all they do is continue on the same course, they'll be equally as ineffective and popular as their predecessors.At the moment, being PM of the UK is a poisoned chalice. I'm surprised that anyone wants the job. For the next few years, it is going to be difficult to guide the UK through a recession and try to keep the country financially afloat.
If people freeze this winter? It's the PM's fault. If mortgages rise? It's the PM's fault. If energy bills and food prices rise dramatically? It's the PM's fault. If the national debt becomes unsustainable? It's the PM's fault.
Whoever gets the job is going to be very unpopular.
He won the MPs' vote but lost the member's vote.You guys got the first loser elected. He must feel so proud.
The promise wasn't impractical. The resistance to it was insurmountable.He won the MPs' vote but lost the member's vote.
Since whoever it is elected has to work with the MPs, who they want should be important.
Liz Truss was very open about what she intended to do. She tried to do what she had promised. It is the members' fault that her promises were impractical. They heard 'lower taxes' and voted with their pockets.
The promises were impractical in that they weren't fully funded and the markets took fright because they couldn't see how the sums added up. They didn't. They assumed that 'growth' would solve all problems.The promise wasn't impractical. The resistance to it was insurmountable.
So what you're saying is that big money was afraid they'd have to eat it financially so they voted to have EVERYONE eat it financially?The promises were impractical in that they weren't fully funded and the markets took fright because they couldn't see how the sums added up. They didn't. They assumed that 'growth' would solve all problems.
The EU hasn't got the money to rebuild itself, let alone Ukraine. France is about to run out of power because its nuclear power stations are past their close-down dates, and only now has France decided to start a replacement process which will take decades and billions of Euros.I see the EU is having a conference to build a plan to rebuild Ukraine, though Ukraine is not an EU member state.
Maybe the EU could help rebuild the UK?