ChatterBank3 mins ago
Dave To Go Before October !
Dave has just said that he expects to resign by the time of the next Tory Party Conference !
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Well he would need to go sufficiently before 2020 to allow whoever takes over to get "bedded in" and known to the public as to what to expect if they vote Tory.
But I'm unsure he should go immediately, I can see a benefit in keeping stability for a while in the aftermath of the referendum, but I can also see benefit in passing over to someone who was enthusiastic about leaving. Not idea to be forced to arrange something you don't believe it; no incentive/little enthusiasm.
October eh ? Doesn't seem like he's sticking around. Is there a link to his quote ?
But I'm unsure he should go immediately, I can see a benefit in keeping stability for a while in the aftermath of the referendum, but I can also see benefit in passing over to someone who was enthusiastic about leaving. Not idea to be forced to arrange something you don't believe it; no incentive/little enthusiasm.
October eh ? Doesn't seem like he's sticking around. Is there a link to his quote ?
OG...Dave's position is now untenable. I think he has made the right choice by allowing the Tory Party 12 weeks to get its act together. But I would still rather he called a new Election
( if the current rules allow him to do that...he would probably not survive a vote of confidence if that was called for today )
( if the current rules allow him to do that...he would probably not survive a vote of confidence if that was called for today )
Maybe because few actually believed Corbyn was really 'remain' but simply accepting join responsibility with the rest of them. But in my opinion that wouldn't be enough to cause a change of government anyway. The public majority doesn't trust Corbyn, think he's too far left. (But after Blair and Co. that was probably inevitable.)
// the referendum vote will have no effect on the Tory leadership. //
// he won't resign if he loses the referendum, The party will allow him to stay until he decides to go. //
http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/News /Questi on14971 77.html
// he won't resign if he loses the referendum, The party will allow him to stay until he decides to go. //
http://
TTT, you weren’t wrong. David Cameron isn’t obliged to go – in fact 84 senior Brexiters apparently signed a letter yesterday asking him, win or lose, to stay.
http:// www.pol itico.e u/artic le/seni or-brex iteers- call-fo r-david -camero n-to-st ay-on-w in-or-l ose-bor is-john son-sav e-dave- letter/
http://