Lorraine Kelly summed up live what many people think of British politics

Lorraine Kelly, one of the pillars of British early morning television that combines sunny perspectives and Scottish Scottish words, presented for two days a series of unusual spikes, directed against one of the group's underdogs of the 10 members to succeed Theresa May as leader of the ruling conservative party.

Then Kelly is attacked by the poor record of McVey's votes on equality issues. "I totally disagree with her about LGBT rights, I thought to myself: I had enough, for two and a half years we have gone around in circles and not settled the Brexit, and now we have got a state in Britain where people are squeezing their throats, and that has to stop. "

Although no one can suggest that Kelly is the voice of the nation, it's a fair argument. The Brexit is at a standstill. The European Union is clear on the fact that the agreement reached in May of last year is the only one that the UK will get and that the negotiations on how the UK will leave the EU EU will not be reopened.

However, since May announced her decision to resign as Conservative Party leader to the government and the nation, the maneuvers to take her place seem to have conveniently forgotten this fact. Instead, they promise refined agreements on Brexit – along with other delusional and baseless policies – that seem to have little foundation in reality.

The Conservative Party has maintained for decades its record of reasonable economic management as its main advantage over the main opposition Labor Party. This should be particularly true right now, as the Labor Party – formerly part of the icon of centrist Tony Blair – is currently headed by the far left Jeremy Corbyn.

Instead, the conservative party – the group of people most responsible for the Brexit paralysis in Britain – plays effectively with the country's finances by creating an unprecedented level of uncertainty. It's very strange.

Public polls generate all kinds of strange results for the moment. In the European elections last month, none of the main political parties finished first or second. These positions were taken by the Brexit party, which supports a clear break from the EU, and the liberal Democrats, who want to stop everything and stay in the EU.

Brexit created a strange atmosphere among an audience that, in 2016, had been divided by a binary vote. That's what Kelly was talking about.

However, it is not the public who must choose the next prime minister. This honor belongs to the 160,000 members of the Conservative Party – about 0.25% of the country.

Thus, the fate of a country facing its greatest political crisis since the end of the Second World War is in the hands of political activists of a political party.

It is not surprising that so many Britons and Lorraine Kelly have enough.