some are expecting but not really saying that their man was going to win. to be honest, that has been the case for a few weeks. liz truss has been quite a bit ahead, tory members who have made this decision liked her plan to cut taxes. they liked her plan to cut taxes. they liked her rhetoric about growing the economy. they want something to change in there. the big question for liz truss now is how quickly she can deliver what she has promised. one of the key thing is, the most memorable things she said during the campaign was no more hand outs, right at the beginning, to help with energy bills. this morning, interestingly, let me show you the front pages. the daily telegraph well connected with the conservative party, saying she could freeze bills to avoid energy armageddon. talking about a massive funding scheme, billions and billions of pounds, on a parallel with furlough the times have a similar story. liz truss team
The protracted, nasty, vulgar fight might be ignorable. But Britain is headed toward 13 percent inflation, and the winner will be prime minister. We’re in trouble.
conservative members who are not particularly happy that boris johnson has been replaced. not necessarily a majority but it is number which means that ultimately than existing within the voting public of tory members. and rishi sunak did protectors up as chancellor. and so those two things combined i think that upset conservative members. i would contrast the liz truss is missing tax cut and she hasn t been front and centre of the political spotlight even though she has been foreign secretary during the covid pandemic. i think ultimately rishi sunak as things that are holding back and i think the challenge for him is to try to get to remember is to reassess his reputation as chancellor. he doesn t have long left because there is only about. ballads are going out this week. what is so interesting is that in a sense, although i know she was
The survey of Tory members, who will be electing a new leader to take charge at 10 Downing Street from September 5, showed that 58 per cent of those polled back Liz Truss, while Rishi Sunak was found to have the support of 26 per cent.