The Liberal Democrats believe they have a realistic chance of causing one of the biggest election shocks of recent times, coming in third to win in the usually safe Conservative stronghold of Tiverton and Honiton. However, Liberals and Tories activists say the race is imminent, with four days to go before the election, despite widespread anger at Partygate and concerns in the rural community that the Tories are not doing enough to help farmers or address the cost of living crisis. On the spot, Liberal Democrat organizers say it has become more difficult to attract Tory voters for their purpose over the past week and a half, as Conservatives have highlighted so-called “wedge issues” – immigration, opposition to strikes and Brexit. to try to persuade their supporters not to give up. “There has definitely been a hardening between these Tory voters and it has become more difficult in recent days,” said a Liberal Democrat source. “It will be very narrow and the majority that will be overthrown is very large.” The post was vacant after its Conservative MP for the past 12 years, Neil Paris, resigned after admitting to having watched pornography twice on his mobile phone in the House of Commons. The contest, along with a run-off election Thursday in Wakefield, is seen as the key to Boris Johnson’s chances of surviving as prime minister in the wake of the Partygate scandal, which continues to roar. Last night, in response to a question from Liberal leader Wendy Chamberlain, the Metropolitan Police announced that two people did not return questionnaires to the police investigating the quarantine party, although the Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Jane Connors, did not prevents them from receiving a specified penalty notice. If Johnson lost the West Bank seat, which the Torres won by an overwhelming 24,239 in the 2019 general election, to the Liberal Democrats and Wakefield to the Labor Party overnight, many Conservatives believe that Johnson’s days at No. 10 would be numbered. A double defeat will be seen as proof of the Tories’ electoral unpopularity both in the so-called “blue wall” seats in the south of England and in the “red wall” areas of the Midlands and the north that the party took from Labor in 2019. On Thursday, Tories candidate Ellen Harford, owner of a beauty salon, was mocked and criticized in a scandal as she tried to avoid giving direct answers to questions about the prime minister’s honesty and integrity. Increasingly, activists and supporters of the ground believe that the race in Tiverton and Honiton – and therefore possibly Johnson’s future as prime minister – could be decided by the number of Labor and Green supporters voting regularly on Thursday. Speaking to the Observer, Davey urged people who saw Johnson as a liar who harmed their country not to waste their votes. He said: “If we manage to defeat the Conservatives here in one of their safest seats, overthrowing the vast majority in repeat elections in political history, it would shake the backbone of hundreds of Tory MPs. “The future of the country depends on balance. “If Labor supporters vote regularly and support the Liberal Democrats in Tiverton and Honiton, they can help give the knockout blow to Boris Johnson.” The Liberal Democrats say the party was doing well when the postal vote arrived, with Johnson facing serious problems as his lawmakers began a vote of confidence in his leadership. In the 2019 general election, Tories won 35,893 votes in Tiverton and Honiton, Labor 11,654, Lib Dems 8,807 and the Greens 2,291. As soon as the run-off was called, the Liberal Democrats made it clear that they would focus their resources on Tiverton and Honiton, while Labor gave priority to Wakefield headquarters, where the majority of Tories in 2019 was only 3,358. In a rally in Wakefield on Saturday, Labor leader Sir Kir Starmer told supporters that a victory could mean the city would become “the birthplace of the next Labor government”. He said: “I feel like we can reach out and touch it. It feels positive. We just have to make sure that we do not lift our foot from the pedal now, there is no complacency “. Wakefield was won by the Tories in the 2019 general election, having been a Labor stronghold since the 1930s. boy.
title: “Regular Vote Will Knock Out Prime Minister Lib Dems Say As Poll Race Tightens Elections " ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-18” author: “Kelly Mata”
The Liberal Democrats believe they have a realistic chance of causing one of the biggest election shocks of recent times, coming in third to win in the usually safe Conservative stronghold of Tiverton and Honiton. However, Liberals and Tories activists say the race is imminent, with four days to go before the election, despite widespread anger at Partygate and concerns in the rural community that the Tories are not doing enough to help farmers or address the cost of living crisis. On the spot, Liberal Democrat organizers say it has become more difficult to attract Tory voters for their purpose over the past week and a half, as Conservatives have highlighted so-called “wedge issues” – immigration, opposition to strikes and Brexit. to try to persuade their supporters not to give up. “There has definitely been a hardening between these Tory voters and it has become more difficult in recent days,” said a Liberal Democrat source. “It will be very narrow and the majority that will be overthrown is very large.” The post was vacant after its Conservative MP for the past 12 years, Neil Paris, resigned after admitting to having watched pornography twice on his mobile phone in the House of Commons. The contest, along with a run-off election Thursday in Wakefield, is seen as the key to Boris Johnson’s chances of surviving as prime minister in the wake of the Partygate scandal, which continues to roar. Last night, in response to a question from Liberal leader Wendy Chamberlain, the Metropolitan Police announced that two people did not return questionnaires to the police investigating the quarantine party, although the Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Jane Connors, did not prevents them from receiving a specified penalty notice. If Johnson lost the West Bank seat, which the Torres won by an overwhelming 24,239 in the 2019 general election, to the Liberal Democrats and Wakefield to the Labor Party overnight, many Conservatives believe that Johnson’s days at No. 10 would be numbered. A double defeat will be seen as proof of the Tories’ electoral unpopularity both in the so-called “blue wall” seats in the south of England and in the “red wall” areas of the Midlands and the north that the party took from Labor in 2019. On Thursday, Tories candidate Ellen Harford, owner of a beauty salon, was mocked and criticized in a scandal as she tried to avoid giving direct answers to questions about the prime minister’s honesty and integrity. Increasingly, activists and supporters of the ground believe that the race in Tiverton and Honiton – and therefore possibly Johnson’s future as prime minister – could be decided by the number of Labor and Green supporters voting regularly on Thursday. Speaking to the Observer, Davey urged people who saw Johnson as a liar who harmed their country not to waste their votes. He said: “If we manage to defeat the Conservatives here in one of their safest seats, overthrowing the vast majority in repeat elections in political history, it would shake the backbone of hundreds of Tory MPs. “The future of the country depends on balance. “If Labor supporters vote regularly and support the Liberal Democrats in Tiverton and Honiton, they can help give the knockout blow to Boris Johnson.” The Liberal Democrats say the party was doing well when the postal vote arrived, with Johnson facing serious problems as his lawmakers began a vote of confidence in his leadership. In the 2019 general election, Tories won 35,893 votes in Tiverton and Honiton, Labor 11,654, Lib Dems 8,807 and the Greens 2,291. As soon as the run-off was called, the Liberal Democrats made it clear that they would focus their resources on Tiverton and Honiton, while Labor gave priority to Wakefield headquarters, where the majority of Tories in 2019 was only 3,358. In a rally in Wakefield on Saturday, Labor leader Sir Kir Starmer told supporters that a victory could mean the city would become “the birthplace of the next Labor government”. He said: “I feel like we can reach out and touch it. It feels positive. We just have to make sure that we do not lift our foot from the pedal now, there is no complacency “. Wakefield was won by the Tories in the 2019 general election, having been a Labor stronghold since the 1930s. boy.