Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Labour Party.
Labour are surging ahead of the Tory Party.... again... in leaps and bounds .
If a General Election was called for this May ..The Tories wouldn't stand a chance.
................The Tories Would be the..... Opposition party..... for at least the next Ten Years...
If a General Election was called for this May ..The Tories wouldn't stand a chance.
................The Tories Would be the..... Opposition party..... for at least the next Ten Years...
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I refer the honourable gentleman to the answer I gave some weeks ago: https:/ /www.th eanswer bank.co .uk/New s/Polit ics/Que stion17 75033.h tml
// If a General Election were called for this May ..The Tories wouldn't stand a chance.//
but they wont - - closed conditional - [imperfect subj in the protasis and conditional in the apodosis. Easy peasy. too much detail for AB]
and if Queen Victoria were to grow another set of horns - yeah yeah OK got it
but they wont - - closed conditional - [imperfect subj in the protasis and conditional in the apodosis. Easy peasy. too much detail for AB]
and if Queen Victoria were to grow another set of horns - yeah yeah OK got it
//If Boris resigns or is hoyed out, the next PM might want to call an early election.//
The question, though (which I believe has been asked before) is why on Earth would he or she do that if there was a fairly good chance of defeat? Assuming the election was enabled under the "two thirds" provision of the Fixed Term Parliament Act (and not under a vote of no confidence which would require about 40 Tory MPs to support that vote of no confidence in the government formed by their own party) that vote would need around 150 Conservative MPs to vote in favour of dissolving Parliament when many of them may well lose their seats. The new PM may prove to be one of the shortest serving in history and I don't think it's on, somehow.
The question, though (which I believe has been asked before) is why on Earth would he or she do that if there was a fairly good chance of defeat? Assuming the election was enabled under the "two thirds" provision of the Fixed Term Parliament Act (and not under a vote of no confidence which would require about 40 Tory MPs to support that vote of no confidence in the government formed by their own party) that vote would need around 150 Conservative MPs to vote in favour of dissolving Parliament when many of them may well lose their seats. The new PM may prove to be one of the shortest serving in history and I don't think it's on, somehow.