US Rules are not UK rules. UK Rules are still EU rules on this as they haven't had their big bonfire yet
iirc if flights are grounded due to "acts of god" the compo doesn't kick in.
They will but am I right in thinking that a Labour VONC in parliament will be non binding and the Tories can actually whip the party to not attend. They already did that didn't they, or did that go when they repealed the fixed term parilament act?
@DavkausThe Welsh Secretary just said that... "only 51.1% voted for the Prime Minister in the leadership election and now he's secured 60% of the Parliamentary party"
I'm conflicted that he agrees with me
I think you can rule out Sunak at this stage, he got fined in Partygate. You can't have Johnson forced out and then vote in someone else who was fined. Well they could but they'd be mad
It's quite telling that there are fairly large number of MPs who aren't declaring their intentions
Also there may be some who publically state one thing for their constituents though actually voted the other way (on both sides of the debate)
Edward Heath went from -98 to +30 in 1970
Haeold Wilson went from -100 to +4 in 1964
But closer to now Tony Blair went from -21 to +179 1997
Cameron went from -66 to +78
So it has happened but more importantly much bigger swings in numbers of seats have happenned and quite recently
More right wing policies happens whether Johnson stays or goes, because Tories are Tories and they are in power
If Johnson stays, however, The Tories are very likely at this stage to lose the next election
No, in the first round 64% of his electorate chose not to vote for him. It doesn't matter how many of the opposition it took to reach his figure. The larger part of the party didn't vote for him in the first round
Like I said above by way of comparison, May won over 50% of the votes from her electorate in the first round