Quote Originally Posted by Godsend.F.C. View Post
I have a different theory and you won't agree either.
Inflation should peak at the end of the year and then ease early next year.
Bank of England won't increase interest rates as much as was predicted.
The pound will rise slightly and the Markets will quieten and stabalise.
The Tories will then unite rather than let Labour in. They will then brush this latest fiasco under the carpet as if it never happened.
My dad has a saying, "theres nowt so queer as folk".
All dependant on who is new Tory leader and what cuts Hunt is intending.
Get ready, can't wait till 31st October, or will they move it to November?
Personally I don't think the Tories can come together such is the division and the amount of factions that exist within it .

The subject of Brexit is still ripping them apart , before 2016 it was whether they should leave or not that dividing them , today is now we've left they can't come together and agree what that looks like for the country .

The casualty list of Brexit is extraordinary , Cameron , May , Johnson didn't really get Brexit done at all and now Truss .

The right of the Tory Party hate Sunak who they see as the man who turned Johnson over plus he's seen as a high tax chancellor .
Johnson clearly has his enemies with many threatening to walk away should he be reinstated as PM , presumably to become Independents .

Mourdant may have half a chance of some unification but I don't see her passing the 100 threshold needed .

That's without mentioning what's going on in the world outside , inflation at 10.1% and not coming down any time soon , a recession if we aren't already in one , fuel bills , increase in mortgage payments , potential stagnant house prices .

It's quite a list to get on top of in two years with a divided party .

The enthusiasm to unite no matter what doesn't exist with Starmer as Labour leader as it did with Corbyn who would have thrown everything they've achieved ( if you can call it that ) on a bonfire .

There a saying in UK politics , the Tories aren't always in office but they are always in power and whilst they don't much care for the opposition benches at least under a Starmer government they can live with it .

I think the electorate are ready for change too , this happens as it did in 1997 and 2010 .

The political parties all have a shelf life .