Interesting to note, further down the feed, that May was "told" by the 1922 Committee to go on TV and apologise to MPs who lost their seats, having said nothing about it at all over the night or when she announced her intention to form a government -- and that there are rumours that if she didn't sack these two aides then she may well have faced a serious challenge to her leadership.
What a wonderful winning feeling she must be having right now.
It's sad for the country that her decision to go to the country (which had my support) has achieved the opposite of its intended result. Her position as leader of her party and representative of her country in Europe seems to me compromised beyond repair. I share the "kindly leave the stage" sentiment of the first two posters, but without their seemingly...
It's the way of politics that the 'advisors' who wrote the manifesto that has crippled the party get to walk away with no comeback on them, but the leader may have to pay with her career, and lots of other MP's lost their seats.
I'm worried about Theresa May, though -- all these MPs and party officials coming out to say that she has their "full support". Never bodes well, that.
Does Mrs May's resignation really matter than much to your Labour voters? After all, if she's as bad as you say she is, wouldn't she be doing you a favour by staying in the job?
Actually, when she got the job I thought she looked like a safe pair of hands, especially compared to the other contenders. I was well wrong.
Alas, the other contenders are still around, polishing up their CVs. I still don't think any of them would do the job better, though I realise that isn't saying much. But her party is probably more eager to get rid of her than I am.
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.