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"Euphoric" was the word used by the Conservatives to describe the atmosphere of his party after the backbenchers met with their leader on the 1922 committee.
Strangely, maybe he was not ironic. But another former minister said, "I feel really very depressed."
Theresa May probably has not felt much euphoria for a while. Certainly not when she arrived in the oak paneled corridor outside commission room 14 and that she found herself stuck with about 40 reporters.
There was time for badembled hacks to ask her if she had seen Boris Johnson's speech. PM did not do so
He had clashed with his appearance before the Liaison Committee. She could look at it by "catching up", suggested someone.
"I'm going to make my red box tonight," Mrs. May snapped.
Of course, she's going to watch it. Then she told reporters, "My feelings for you are, we all need a break."
And indeed, we are all grateful that she tried to get an early break, but I'm not sure it was for our benefit. 19659003] Ms. May still feels the threat of letters of censorship, 48 of which could force the party to decide if she has confidence in her.
Conservative MPs are aware that they are losing ground in opinion polls, and are struggling to sell Checkers' plan to the core Conservatives.
This will not be helped by the resignation speech of the former Minister of Foreign Affairs .
Not only was Checkers' plan wrong, but Boris Johnson did say so, but the negotiations had taken the form of pears over the past 18 years month.
Johnson argued that the Brexit divorce bill was a mistake because it gave the European Court of Justice full power and allowed the Northern Irish border to dominate the debate and become politically responsible [19659020].
The Prime Minister's negotiations included "18 months of quiet retirement," he said.
Although it was not a direct challenge to leadership, it was a threat from FARNBOROUGH, ENGLAND – JULY 16: Theresa May, first British minister, talks with guests at the opening of the Farnborough Airshow on July 16, 2018 in Farnborough, England. Theresa May inaugurated the Farnborough Air Show today by delivering a 300 million pound speech for a series of research projects for the aerospace industry. Recently, Airbus, a Bristol-based company, said that she might have to leave premises after Brexit. (Photo by Matt Cardy – WPA Pool / Getty Images)
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Prime Minister sees Conservative rebellion seize Brexit vote