Who knows what the future holds? The SNP still hold more seats than all the other parties combined in Scotland, so I'm not sure I'd call it an implosion - Labour did that in 2015 and still appear to be on life support or maybe it's palliative care?
The end of the Brexit negotiations and the final deal granted by Brussels would be an ideal time to assess "the will of the people".
Implosion, I agree, is a bit strong. But why did the SNP lost so many seats and in particular why did Alex lose his?
That Harry Enfield sketch is excellent!
Implosion, I agree, is a bit strong. But why did the SNP lost so many seats and in particular why did Alex lose his?
If I were a Briton, what would worry me foremost is the prospect of a Conservative Unionist Negotiating Team representing my interests with Brussels and, secondarily, that this team has an unfortunate acronym that's difficult to unsee now.
Joe
Of course, predicting 5 years ahead where politics is concerned in the UK is so easy+1
I do hope the young people who felt motivated to take part in the electoral process this time do not feel deflated by the "business as usual" rhetoric coming out of Westminster.
Their time will come. The next election will see their numbers grow and Tory numbers decrease as the latter shuffle off their mortal coils.
I would imagine, come 5 years from now, the less well off, this includes hard working families with children to feed in this country will be on their knees.
I still feel this result is a disaster, it's fine for those who want to punish the Tory party for Brexit, let them stew in their own juices & all that, if you have the means to sit back & wait 5 years, watch the show unfold, then good for you, in the meantime, back here in the real world, life will be almost impossible for many.