Boris Johnson’s government has lost all sense of direction – but so have his Tory opponents
On both sides of the no-confidence vote, there is incoherence and confused messaging over what to do next.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
On both sides of the no-confidence vote, there is incoherence and confused messaging over what to do next.
ByAs in 1978, we are approaching the end of an era as the Conservatives flounder before events too big to…
ByThe Prime Minister could soon face another no-confidence vote, say 1922 committee insiders.
ByThe strength of feeling against the Prime Minister has steadily worsened as wavering Tory rebels have finally acted.
ByThe support of 54 Tory MPs is needed to trigger a confidence vote on Boris Johnson’s leadership.
ByThere is not a single candidate who seems capable of reuniting a hopelessly divided party.
ByToday’s vote of confidence makes no sense except as a howl of pain by Conservative MPs.
BySince the vote is anonymous, it is difficult to predict how even the most loyal of Johnson’s supporters may vote.
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