Britain’s ruling and Conservative parties voted to trust Prime Minister Johnson as leader over the issue of repeated parties at the Prime Minister’s Office and other places amid strict regulations on the new coronavirus. As a result, Prime Minister Johnson was trusted.
Although he did not retire from the prime minister, it seems inevitable that his centripetal force will decline further.
In the UK, more than 80 people, including Prime Minister Johnson, have been fined and subsequently announced over the issue of a party being held at the Prime Minister’s Office and other places last year as strict regulations on the new coronavirus continue. The government’s investigation report also severely points out the responsibility of the administration and others, and criticism of Prime Minister Johnson is increasing.
The ruling and Conservative parties voted on the night of the 6th, asking them if they would trust Johnson, as the number of members of the House of Representatives who said they would not be able to trust him as leader exceeded the prescribed number.
The vote was anonymous and private, and as a result of the ballot counting, 211 of the 359 members of the House of Representatives said they would trust Prime Minister Johnson and 148 members who did not, and Prime Minister Johnson secured a majority. , Was trusted.
However, there are deep-rooted public dissatisfaction with Prime Minister Johnson, including a series of allegations of parties and soaring prices. Was 26%, while 68% answered that they were not doing well.
Conservative rules state that once a confidence vote is held, it cannot be held again for the next year.
Although Prime Minister Johnson was not trusted as party leader and did not resign, it seems inevitable that the centripetal force will decline further due to the confidence vote.
Prime Minister Johnson “Very good results for politics and the country”
He said, “I have come to the conclusion that I have been dragging for too long,” and emphasized that he gained some support as party leader despite the growing criticism of the party.
He said he had no intention of dissolving the parliament and holding a general election, saying, “We can now unite and work on the priorities of the people,” and continued to take charge of the administration.