ChatterBank5 mins ago
Sunak 100 Days In Office
A bit of a shitshow.
// Mr Sunak’s 100th day in office will be marked with the Tories once again swirled in a poison cloud of allegations relating to rule-breaking, conflicts of interest, bullying of officials and money, all so horribly familiar from the Johnson years.
We are not talking about the misdeeds of some miscreant backbenchers that Tories can try to shrug off as unrepresentative of the party as a whole.
Those under investigation are the chairman of the Tory party, the Conservative-appointed chairman of the BBC and the deputy prime minister. //
// Mr Sunak’s 100th day in office will be marked with the Tories once again swirled in a poison cloud of allegations relating to rule-breaking, conflicts of interest, bullying of officials and money, all so horribly familiar from the Johnson years.
We are not talking about the misdeeds of some miscreant backbenchers that Tories can try to shrug off as unrepresentative of the party as a whole.
Those under investigation are the chairman of the Tory party, the Conservative-appointed chairman of the BBC and the deputy prime minister. //
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Gromit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.He was weak because his party colleagues had been urging him to sack Zahawi for days.
10 days ago at PMQs he said Zahawi had answered all the allegations against him and Sunak fully accepted that. He again ignored calls for him to sack Zahawi at this week’s PMQs.
It was only after it became inevitable that he would have to go, did Sunak reluctantly act, too late and the damage to his and the Party’s reputation, had been done.
10 days ago at PMQs he said Zahawi had answered all the allegations against him and Sunak fully accepted that. He again ignored calls for him to sack Zahawi at this week’s PMQs.
It was only after it became inevitable that he would have to go, did Sunak reluctantly act, too late and the damage to his and the Party’s reputation, had been done.
//He was weak because his party colleagues had been urging him to sack Zahawi for days.//
No, he would be weak if he capitulated to every MP demand. I cant imagine Sir Kier doing that either and he would be right.
Far better, in this sort of case, to gather the facts and then make a call rather than knee jerk. It has also given the Tories a head start on a new chairman.
Whatever he did would be wrong in your commie eyes anyway gromit so who cares what you write, well apart from sensible labour voters I suppose.
No, he would be weak if he capitulated to every MP demand. I cant imagine Sir Kier doing that either and he would be right.
Far better, in this sort of case, to gather the facts and then make a call rather than knee jerk. It has also given the Tories a head start on a new chairman.
Whatever he did would be wrong in your commie eyes anyway gromit so who cares what you write, well apart from sensible labour voters I suppose.
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