Britain is finally heading for another general election.
Boris Johnson's government had been pushing for a national vote to end the Brexit impasse, with the Bill passing the Commons by 438 votes to 20.
Labour offered its backing to go to the polls after being satisfied a no-deal Brexit has been taken off the negotiating table.
From the most Googled searches, according to Google Trends, it appears many have been trying to make sense of British political protocol amid the Brexit fog.
But even if you do understand the difference between a workable majority and a confidence-and-supply arrangement, do you know whether the Queen can call an election? Or even - in these whirlwind days in Westminster - remember the results of the last election?
I think all parties should take a stance on Brexit and put a candidate against their stance on the third place. So you can vote for the boris party and still let them know you are against brexit. and vica versa. nothing compulsory, but at least we'll be busy for another 3 years
I think all parties should take a stance on Brexit and put a candidate against their stance on the third place. So you can vote for the boris party and still let them know you are against brexit. and vica versa. nothing compulsory, but at least we'll be busy for another 3 years
Len05: I think all parties should take a stance on Brexit and put a candidate against their stance on the third place. So you can vote for the boris party and still let them know you are against brexit. and vica versa. nothing compulsory, but at least we'll be busy for another 3 years
Put an extra box on the ballot paper. Brexit or Remain.
Like having another referendum without having a referendum,
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who will win the imminent general election in britain(Vote Below)
Boris Johnson's government had been pushing for a national vote to end the Brexit impasse, with the Bill passing the Commons by 438 votes to 20.
Labour offered its backing to go to the polls after being satisfied a no-deal Brexit has been taken off the negotiating table.
From the most Googled searches, according to Google Trends, it appears many have been trying to make sense of British political protocol amid the Brexit fog.
But even if you do understand the difference between a workable majority and a confidence-and-supply arrangement, do you know whether the Queen can call an election? Or even - in these whirlwind days in Westminster - remember the results of the last election?