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So, as things stand, the future looks like.
1. A vote of no confidence is held. Johnson loses it narrowly.
2. No alternative PM is available because Labour refuses to back a bipartisan figure and no Tory will back Corbyn.
3. Johnson prorogues Parliament.
/1
1. A vote of no confidence is held. Johnson loses it narrowly.
2. No alternative PM is available because Labour refuses to back a bipartisan figure and no Tory will back Corbyn.
3. Johnson prorogues Parliament.
/1
4. A General Election is held after the date of exit
5. Johnson wins it, taking many seats off Labour, with committed Remain voters moving to the Lib Dems
/2
5. Johnson wins it, taking many seats off Labour, with committed Remain voters moving to the Lib Dems
/2
Here is my question.
How does the legislative path to stop Johnson, Cooper-Letwin II, ever get even voted on?
I know we'll see a VONC.
What is the story that makes an Act requesting an extension plausible?
/End
How does the legislative path to stop Johnson, Cooper-Letwin II, ever get even voted on?
I know we'll see a VONC.
What is the story that makes an Act requesting an extension plausible?
/End
