Two years of Gordon Brown – about two years too much
Prime Minister Gordon Brown today celebrates his two years in office – he became the Prime Minister on 27th of June, 2007. But considering in how terrible shape the country is, one might ask oneself – isn’t it about two years too much?
You’re damn right it is.
The Telegraph asks in its story if he will last another year, and noting that bookies say it’s unlikely. Well, even if he manages to hold the office until next General Election, then it must take place no later than on 3rd June, 2010. And it’s pretty obvious that the longer Gordon stays at No 10, the more surely the Tories are going to win the election.
As much as I’ve heard from people, they have never been too fond of Gordon Brown, even the devout Labour voters. Most of them adored Tony Blair, and they new upfront that Gordon would not make a worthy successor. But even if then, those people two years ago supported Gordon Brown and Labour. By now, he has no support whatsoever left.
Both local elections in England and the European Parliament election showed clearly how tired people are of Labour and Brown. There were regions where Labour came in third, fourth, even fifth. Tories and UKIP beat Labour easily nationwide. People have definitely lost confidence in Gordon and they want to see him go.
Even his own party wants to get rid of him. Everyone sees how far away from reality he is, how he keeps imagining that he’s the best person for the job and then can’t even give straight answers to questions, is resorting to idiotic demagogy and even lies. Of course, we know that back in 2006, Hungarian socialist Prime Minister Ferenc Gyursany lied to the people to win the elections, and when there was a debate among European politicians about lying for political gain, then a lot of European socialists lined in support of Gyursany. “Who can honestly admit that one hasn’t lied during his political career?” leader of the European Parliament’s socialists’ fraction Martin Schulz asked.
And lets bear in mind that Labour is the member of EP’s socialists’ fraction.
The last polls strongly suggest how fed up people are with the nanny and Big Brother state Labour have created and Gordon Brown have helped to create, and the constant lying to the people, of which the last Prime Minister’s Questions were a perfect example. According to latest IpsosMori poll, the Tories would get 38% of the vote and 363 seats in the Commons, gaining 150 seats. Labour would get 21% of the vote and 197 seats, losing 150.
Two years of Gordon Brown have definitely been two years too much. And 12 years of Labour government have definitely been 12 years too much. Fortunately, it ends soon. The downside is, not soon enough.
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