Boris Johnson is the least to say controversial.
The next Prime Minister will decide the fate of Great Britain. How to approach Brexit will shape the future of England, Scotland, North Ireland, and Whales.
Yet Johnsn might soon become Great Britain Prime Minister without being voted into the premiership. He will be designated by a limited number of MPs. The Conservative wide electorate also does not have a word to say. And the will of the people of Scotland who did not even vote for Brexit became totally irrelevant.
I wonder if this is democracy or the failure of the almighty British democracy?
Uxbridge on Boris Johnson: 'No one has seen him here in years'
“It’s not us the voters who are electing him, it’s his fan club who will make him prime minister and I don’t think at this stage anything he does will change their minds.”
“I wouldn’t vote for him but it’s not going to make a blind bit of difference what happened between him and his girlfriend. That’s how most people will see this,” said McNamara. Liam McNamara said he voted remain.
“Maybe, just maybe, the women in the Tory party who are electing the new leader will think twice about opting for Boris Johnson but, like Cherry, I guess it won’t matter,” said Rehmanji. Both Cherry and Rehmanji helped make Johnson the MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip in west London.
Lorraine Kimber’s elderly German friend Helen Lipskombe raised no objections when she described her hero Johnson as a “young Churchill”.
As they sipped their coffees, Lipskombe, 90, nodded her approval and interrupted Kimber’s gushing over the wannabe prime minister to say, “Yes, I love Boris too!”
Max Hastings: I was Boris Johnson’s boss: he is utterly unfit to be prime minister
The Tory party is about to foist a tasteless joke upon the British people. He cares for nothing but his own fame and gratification. Dignity still matters in public office, and Johnson will never have it. Yet his graver vice is cowardice, reflected in a willingness to tell any audience, whatever he thinks most likely to please, heedless of the inevitability of its contradiction an hour later.
Like many showy personalities, he is of weak character. I recently suggested to a radio audience that he supposes himself to be Winston Churchill, while in reality being closer to Alan Partridge.
The next Prime Minister will decide the fate of Great Britain. How to approach Brexit will shape the future of England, Scotland, North Ireland, and Whales.
Yet Johnsn might soon become Great Britain Prime Minister without being voted into the premiership. He will be designated by a limited number of MPs. The Conservative wide electorate also does not have a word to say. And the will of the people of Scotland who did not even vote for Brexit became totally irrelevant.
I wonder if this is democracy or the failure of the almighty British democracy?
Uxbridge on Boris Johnson: 'No one has seen him here in years'
“It’s not us the voters who are electing him, it’s his fan club who will make him prime minister and I don’t think at this stage anything he does will change their minds.”
“I wouldn’t vote for him but it’s not going to make a blind bit of difference what happened between him and his girlfriend. That’s how most people will see this,” said McNamara. Liam McNamara said he voted remain.
“Maybe, just maybe, the women in the Tory party who are electing the new leader will think twice about opting for Boris Johnson but, like Cherry, I guess it won’t matter,” said Rehmanji. Both Cherry and Rehmanji helped make Johnson the MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip in west London.
Lorraine Kimber’s elderly German friend Helen Lipskombe raised no objections when she described her hero Johnson as a “young Churchill”.
As they sipped their coffees, Lipskombe, 90, nodded her approval and interrupted Kimber’s gushing over the wannabe prime minister to say, “Yes, I love Boris too!”
Max Hastings: I was Boris Johnson’s boss: he is utterly unfit to be prime minister
The Tory party is about to foist a tasteless joke upon the British people. He cares for nothing but his own fame and gratification. Dignity still matters in public office, and Johnson will never have it. Yet his graver vice is cowardice, reflected in a willingness to tell any audience, whatever he thinks most likely to please, heedless of the inevitability of its contradiction an hour later.
Like many showy personalities, he is of weak character. I recently suggested to a radio audience that he supposes himself to be Winston Churchill, while in reality being closer to Alan Partridge.
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