What’s the Point of an ‘Opposition’ Anyway?
Starmer’s first session of questioning in Parliament descended into an intolerable back-patting match.
Starmer’s first session of questioning in Parliament descended into an intolerable back-patting match.
The outgoing prime minister has apologised both to his party and to the country for his failure.
Rishi Sunak accused of aligning with Tory advocates of a “pernicious liberal death cult.”
There was little substance in last night’s interviews, but Sunak and Starmer were made uncomfortable on countless occasions.
Sunak, branded “unpatriotic” by Nigel Farage, could even be at risk of losing his own seat in Parliament.
The leaders exchanged barbs in a dull debate that left viewers unlikely to change their votes.
Sunak “could not be more wrong” to say Labour has no convictions; Starmer is “a dedicated dogmatic Leftist,” says commentator.
The former UKIP leader has a long-term plan to make his new party the real “voice of opposition.”
After 14 years in power, Britain’s ruling Conservative Party is turning to cliched rhetoric in what is likely its final weeks in office.
Campaigners are ready for the plans to be resurrected under the likely incoming Labour government.
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