would be best for the conservative party, but most importantly our country. borisjohnson has a mandate. he won convincingly that 2019 government. that was an exciting 2019 manifesto and we have to get on with that. we have covid to get on with that. we have covid to deal with, brexit, a war in ukraine, we need to charge on with that 2019 manifesto and hopefully we will see a conservative majority in the next general election. lets will see a conservative ma ority in the next general election. lets talk about that- the next general election. lets talk about that. having the next general election. lets talk about that. having the the next general election. lets talk| about that. having the governments priorities changed since then? he was elected to get brexit done, which he did, but now the priority is the cost of living crisis, isn t it? ., ., w ., it? you are right, he faced an extraordinary it? you are right, he faced an extraordinary time it? you are right, he faced an ext
Some experts link Liz Truss’s downfall to the ripple effect of Britain’s departure from the European Union and the bitter, ideologically opposed factions it created in her party.
she is such a believer. in her own perfect view of the way we should go, i i kinda feel like it s the flip side of the jeremy corbyn coin. they know better than we do what s good for us. and don t let the facts get in the way. - she would say you ve signed up to the anti growth coalition. she would, and these i are very good rhetorical, you know, build back better. and these three word rhymes that allow them to sayjust get it done or get brexit done, - whatever it was. she is hoping that it sticks and she can distract us- with this kind - of empty rhetoric. the reality is, i think- the people of britain really need to ask themselves what s going on. - we had a negligent prime . minister in cameron who let the referendum happen, - thinking he could sail through. we had a rudderless. prime minister in may, a narcissistic and vacuous i prime minister injohnson, and now this ideologue. i think the people of this country. | it s interesting, the polls.
The mood in London in ruling political, financial, and opinion-forming circles is that the steam is going out of the Brexit balloon. Brexit is now seen as a bore, replete with negatives for economic, scientific and civil society.