Cameron Penny: May must go now
There is a natural path ahead: announce a resignation by the end of next week, and allow a contest to take place over the summer.
There is a natural path ahead: announce a resignation by the end of next week, and allow a contest to take place over the summer.
The Party is damned if she goes quickly, and damned if she doesn’t. And, all the while, the threat of a no confidence challenge hangs over her head.
First Timothy quits as May’s co-Chief of Staff. Now Hill, the other co-Chief of Staff, has gone too.
May understands Britain’s divisions, and has been working to address them. The campaign, however, failed to get her positive plan for the future across.
Victory poses his internal opponents with a painful dilemma, and a lot may hinge on how they resolve it.
Obviously, members and our readers are angry in the election’s aftermath. None the less, it is the most damning finding that in one of our polls that I can remember.
She is now dependent on her critics if the new goverment is to work. This is a time for humility, reconciliation – and all hands on deck.
“I’m sorry for those colleagues who were MPs and colleagues who lost their seats and didn’t deserve to lose them.”
A campaign which began amidst hopes of a landslide turned into the biggest electoral bungle of modern times.
We ask for Party members’ views as Westminster and the country wake to a shock result.
In neither case was mass murder by followed by a strengthening of a government’s position: there was no electoral Security Bonus.
Our rolling list of seats changing hands.
Those who are left of party centre are breaking cover to attack ‘Mayism’, whilst Brexiteers seem to be rallying around the Prime Minister.
Plus: An apology on behalf of the pundits, the press, the pollsters, the politicians and the parties for calling this election utterly, totally and completely wrong.
And all this, remember, is on the assumption that she somehow gains a working majority, or is Prime Minister in a hung Parliament.