I’m a Celebrity contestant and supporter of Boris Johnson, Nadine Dorries
Political news FORUM UK: Ms. Dorries, an MP since 2005, criticized the lawmakers who “got rid of Boris Johnson” for their “lack of cohesiveness” and “just foolishness” as she made the announcement on an episode of her TalkTV show that would run on Friday night.
The Tory MP and Johnson supporter claimed in a tape used to tease her announcement: “Those MPs who drank the Kool-Aid and got rid of Boris Johnson are now asking themselves the question: who next?
And I worry that the lack of unity, the quarrelling, and occasionally the pure ignorance of those who believe we can oust a sitting prime minister who received a bigger proportion of the vote may lead to this.
Additionally, she has frequently criticised Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s administration.
When she announced her intention to resign, Dorries launched another attack on the Prime Minister and his supporters, claiming that the Conservative party is “polling worse now than in 1997 when they were thrashed by Labour” and that the Conservatives face a “terminal” defeat at the next general election.
The elite, the so-called political intellectuals—you know who I’m talking about—those who think they know more than everybody else stake everything on a Rishi bounce, according to Dorries.
Additionally, she has frequently criticised Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s administration.
When she announced her intention to resign, Dorries launched another attack on the Prime Minister and his supporters, claiming that the Conservative party is “polling worse now than in 1997 when they were thrashed by Labour” and that the Conservatives face a “terminal” defeat at the next general election.
The elite, the so-called political intellectuals—you know who I’m talking about—those who think they know more than everybody else stake everything on a Rishi bounce, according to Dorries.
“I have made the difficult decision not to run for office as an MP in the upcoming general election.
Serving my constituents for the better part of two decades has been such an honour for me because I love them and find it so rewarding.
In light of the upcoming election, which is anticipated to take place in around 18 months, she gave a sombre appraisal of the Conservative Party’s current position.
The elite, the pretend political intellectuals—you know who I’m talking about—those who stake everything on a Rishi bounce—believe they know better than everyone else.
But it never appeared and it never would.
On the day Boris was removed, the party was five points in the hole in the polls, but that was a gap that would have closed over time.
According to Nadine Dorries, the odds of the Conservative Party winning the next election are “terminal.”
Along with criticising the Tories for their “infighting” and “stupidity,” she asserted that Mr. Johnson had pleaded with her to stay.
The elite, the so-called political intellectuals—you know who I’m referring to—those who think they know more than everybody else, bet everything on a Rishi bounce, but it never materialised and it never would.
The party was five points behind on the day Boris was removed, but in the heat of a general election campaign, that polling disadvantage would have vanished like a summer mist on a morning lawn.
“It is now 24 points behind.
And that, my friends, is what you might call terminal.
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