Britain is on the cusp of a historic election that could see the Conservative Party ousted from power after 14 years, amid widespread economic discontent and immigration concerns among voters. As the nation heads to the polls, the potential for a significant political shift looms, with the Labour Party poised to take the reins. Health Minister Maria Caulfield highlights the personal sacrifices of political life, while Kemi Badenoch of the Conservative Party warns against risking a Tory wipeout for minimal gains by the Reform Party. The election's outcome could redefine Britain's political landscape, with economic policies and immigration at the forefront of voters' minds.
@ISIDEWITH2 days2D
If you had to choose, what would matter more to you in an election: economic policies or immigration policies, and why?
immigration policies as our economy is not terrible and people who need refuge should have a safe place to live
@9Q6926N2 days2D
they affect each other, immigration issues affect our economy
@9Q68PQ22 days2D
I believe one affects the other. A more humanistic and compassionat approach to some of these topics would be great.
@9Q68HWD2 days2D
Economic. Money and living standards more important and prevalent
@ISIDEWITH2 days2D
@ISIDEWITH2 days2D
How would you feel if the political party that has been in power for most of your life suddenly lost control?
@9Q69LZ8 2 days2D
I wouldn’t be shocked. However, that is not to say I would be pleased either. Both Labour and the Conservatives have led to Britain’s decline over the past century.
@9Q68PQ22 days2D
Well, i don't think tory is any different to labour, Labour is worse in some ways, tory in others. But they're essentially the same parties, the same people. So it will be disappointing.
@ISIDEWITH2 days2D
Election latest: Sunak - and press pack - in 5am Ocado visit as polling day looms
https://news.sky.com/story/election--sunak-starmer-conservatives…
"If people have only just received their postal vote, they can take it to their polling station on election day and it will still be counted." Starmer's 6pm finishes on Fridays to spend time with his kids attacked by minister who says she works '20-hour days' Health minister Maria Caulfield has admitted "your family does suffer" when you work in politics after Sir Keir Starmer suggested he would not work beyond 6pm on Fridays as prime minister.
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