Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
48 Letters Reached
89 Answers
May now faces a vote of confidence in her leadership of the Tory party this evening.
If she loses, then the wider party membership (such as there are any...) gets to vote. Unless, of course, anyone runs unopposed.
Predictions? Hopes? Fears?
If she loses, then the wider party membership (such as there are any...) gets to vote. Unless, of course, anyone runs unopposed.
Predictions? Hopes? Fears?
Answers
https:// www. bbc. co. uk/ news/ uk- politics- 46535739
08:30 Wed 12th Dec 2018
"...but otherwise this vote will have resulted and be the sole responsibility of the Tory rebels."
Somewhat off-topic, but why is it that when a group of people take advantage of a procedure available to them to see a change they want made, it is seen as "rebellion". The Conservative party has a mechanism to challenge its leader via a VONC. Some MPs want to invoke this process to remove a leader in whom they have lost confidence. Why, then, are they "rebels"? Surely they are people with a particular point of view and want that view tested in a wider audience.
Somewhat off-topic, but why is it that when a group of people take advantage of a procedure available to them to see a change they want made, it is seen as "rebellion". The Conservative party has a mechanism to challenge its leader via a VONC. Some MPs want to invoke this process to remove a leader in whom they have lost confidence. Why, then, are they "rebels"? Surely they are people with a particular point of view and want that view tested in a wider audience.
I think it makes some sense to talk about "Rebels" if they represent a minority position. And it's certainly the literal interpretation, here, of a group opposing the established leader.
Fun (and unfortunate) fact: the current Google example definition on its dictionary of "rebel" is "Tory rebels":
https:/ /imgur. com/gal lery/2N ryh2i
Fun (and unfortunate) fact: the current Google example definition on its dictionary of "rebel" is "Tory rebels":
https:/