Post by jonksy on Feb 25, 2023 7:29:27 GMT
It's heartening to see constituencies taking action after selecting some of the lowest calibre of politicians ever. And absolutely right to support the rightfully elected PM at the time. Maybe there is a chance that I will reverse my decision not to vote for the Party again, but we still have the Sunak problem.
As local Conservative parties pick their candidates for the next election, many of the 60 or so MPs who knifed Boris are feeling the heat themselves
It’s the revenge of the Tory grassroots. As local parties across the country pick their
candidates for the next election, many of the 60 or so MPs who knifed Boris are
feeling the heat themselves
On Monday in the Commons tea room, a succession of Tory MPs made their way up to Boris Johnson to shake his hand and congratulate him on his bravura speech urging more support for Ukraine.
'The Ukrainians are not just fighting for their freedom, but for the cause of freedom around the world. We should give them what they need, not next month, not next year, but now,' he had said in his most important performance in Parliament since returning to the backbenches in September.
Some of those who went to see him were from the 2019 intake and had won against the odds in the so-called Red Wall in the north of England, once a Labour heartland. As they approached him, some were complaining audibly about the coup — triggered by Rishi Sunak's decision to resign as Chancellor — which forced Boris out of Downing Street last summer.
'The Ukrainians are not just fighting for their freedom, but for the cause of freedom around the world. We should give them what they need, not next month, not next year, but now,' he had said in his most important performance in Parliament since returning to the backbenches in September.
Some of those who went to see him were from the 2019 intake and had won against the odds in the so-called Red Wall in the north of England, once a Labour heartland. As they approached him, some were complaining audibly about the coup — triggered by Rishi Sunak's decision to resign as Chancellor — which forced Boris out of Downing Street last summer.