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The end of the rebel alliance?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

It seems that talk to put a national unity government to take over brexit is dead in the water.

With the main sticking point is who will lead this temporary government.

This only shows that irrespective of the brexit issue which all opposition agree upon, there are deep divisions and the biggest division is upon Jeremy Corbyn, who is probably the most disliked leader by the public, and is loved only by his core supporters.

So was the rebel alliance doomed to failure before it started? Maybe.

In the world of politics, what unifies is very temporary, as long term schemes and power plays are first and foremost.

What do you think?

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By *andS66Couple
over a year ago

Derby

Government of national unity.... With only MPs who agree with remaining on it.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It seems that talk to put a national unity government to take over brexit is dead in the water.

With the main sticking point is who will lead this temporary government.

This only shows that irrespective of the brexit issue which all opposition agree upon, there are deep divisions and the biggest division is upon Jeremy Corbyn, who is probably the most disliked leader by the public, and is loved only by his core supporters.

So was the rebel alliance doomed to failure before it started? Maybe.

In the world of politics, what unifies is very temporary, as long term schemes and power plays are first and foremost.

What do you think?"

It's the most idiotic thing I've heard of since Brexit

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

Surely, all that is required is a temporary PM to do 2 things:

a) sign the letter asking for an extension

b) come back to Parliament and ask for a General Election.

I guess he or she will have to stay on as PM until the election, in case there is some national crisis or whatever.

Would they also need to appoint a Cabinet?

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By *estivalMan
over a year ago

borehamwood

people lost there shit because boris became p.m with just the tory party electing him.yet this lot wanted to form a goverment with absolutley no one vpting for it.of course it wouldnt work everyone of em has an ego just as big as boris

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By *nleashedCrakenMan
over a year ago

Widnes

I think this idea may resurface if the Benn Act proves to be less effective than most Remainers current hope it will be.

The alliance was never a "Remain Alliance" but more a "Stop 'no deal' Alliance". Most rational people now believe that that objective has been successfully achieved.

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

I've not seen the news but if potential alliance politicians pull out of forming a temporary government with one aim, it reveals their core motivations.

They don't want to remain 100% in the EU, preferring their own political ends instead - almost certainly thinking of what's best for them in a general election. The interim PM wouldn't be enacting his party's post-election manifesto, merely acting in the care taker role of being the figurehead, pending the election proper. The government would have all coalition parties in it.tradition has the leader of the opposition as PM.

If the LibDems join, they likely see the prospect of fewer seats in the election. The public like politicians with principles and are averse to those who would harm them for their own ends. Corbyn did well for the party in the last election and there's a likely fear that he could repeat or improve on that if he's taken a limited PM role that sees him doing acceptably - he won't be driving fuller labour policy, merely holding the position.

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By *mmabluTV/TS
over a year ago

upton wirral


"It seems that talk to put a national unity government to take over brexit is dead in the water.

With the main sticking point is who will lead this temporary government.

This only shows that irrespective of the brexit issue which all opposition agree upon, there are deep divisions and the biggest division is upon Jeremy Corbyn, who is probably the most disliked leader by the public, and is loved only by his core supporters.

So was the rebel alliance doomed to failure before it started? Maybe.

In the world of politics, what unifies is very temporary, as long term schemes and power plays are first and foremost.

What do you think?"
A joke from the joke parties,they could agree on anything,very funny Boris must love it

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