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среда, 12 декабря 2018 г.

«Breaking News» Lemmings bungle their one sure chance to oust May

Theresa May escaped the attempt to oust her from No 10 tonight as the Brexiteer plotters bungled their best chance to remove her.


The Prime Minister was forced to pledge to her MPs she quit before the 2022 election - and was slammed by critics in a packed Commons committee room.


But amid the high drama of the confidence vote escaping with 117 votes against her buys Mrs May a year of relative safety at a crucial point of Brexit. Tory rules prevent another vote by Conservative MPs for 12 months.


Tonight's vote leaves the Prime Minister free to travel to Brussels tomorrow for the EU summit as she continues her scramble to shore up the divorce deal.


The failure to remove Mrs May or make her position as PM untenable is a second embarrassing blow for the Brexiteer European Research Group (ERG) since Mrs May's divorce deal was first unveiled in mid November. 


Sources close to the group insisted it was a 'good result' and vowed to fight on for Brexit - but they also know they have used their one shot at ousting Mrs May.




Theresa May (pictured returning to Downing Street tonight) escaped the attempt to oust her from No 10 as the Brexiteer plotters bungled their best chance to remove her


Theresa May (pictured returning to Downing Street tonight) escaped the attempt to oust her from No 10 as the Brexiteer plotters bungled their best chance to remove her


Theresa May (pictured returning to Downing Street tonight) escaped the attempt to oust her from No 10 as the Brexiteer plotters bungled their best chance to remove her





Amid the high drama of the confidence vote escaping buys Mrs May a year of relative safety at a crucial point of Brexit (pictured is the private meeting of Tory MPs in the Commons tonight) 


Amid the high drama of the confidence vote escaping buys Mrs May a year of relative safety at a crucial point of Brexit (pictured is the private meeting of Tory MPs in the Commons tonight) 



Amid the high drama of the confidence vote escaping buys Mrs May a year of relative safety at a crucial point of Brexit (pictured is the private meeting of Tory MPs in the Commons tonight) 


Jacob Rees-Mogg announced the first push to remove Mrs May on November 15, holding a press conference on the steps of Parliament calling for letters of no confidence.



How the Brexiteer coup emerged - and how it collapsed  



Theresa May has been dogged by rumours of a coup by angry Brexiteers since the snap election surrendered the Tory majority - but the plot exploded when her deal emerged.


November 13: A draft deal is struck in Brussels and begins to leak. Brexiteers react with horror at the state of the Irish border backstop.


November 14: May secures agreement for the deal after a marathon and fractious Cabinet meeting.


November 15: Dominic Raab and Esther McVey resign from Cabinet over the deal, branding it a surrender to Brussels.


Jacob Rees-Mogg goes public with a move against May, calling on Tory MPs to submit letters of No Confidence.


November 22: EU officials sign off the deal after resolving last minute hitches. 


Brexiteer plotters insist they still want to remove the PM but admit they do not have the necessary 48 letters.


November 25: At a special EU summit, the divorce deal is rubber stamped.


December 4: May opens a five day debate on her Brexit deal ahead of a planned vote. Opposition is mounting rapidly, with dozens of Tory MPs pledged against it. 


Tory MPs rebel to help Labour hold the Government in contempt of Parliament amid three humiliating Commons defeats for May in 63 minutes.


December 10: May calls off the vote, admitting there is 'significant' opposition to the deal.


December 11: Rumours spread rapidly that letters of no confidence are finally mounting up as MPs lose patience with May's insistence she can salvage her deal.


December 12: A vote of no confidence is finally called  - and is held within hours as May vows to fight on.


Support for the Brexiteers falls flat, leaving May safe from party procedure for a year and free to keep shoring up her deal despite rage in her party.  




When the 48 letters failed to emerge, the Brexiteer ring leader confessed the plotters were something of a 'Dad's Army' - even admitting to his admiration for Captain Mainwaring, the hapless officer from the BBC sitcom. 


Sources did say despite the 'stuttering' effort to call the confidence vote in the first place, the move by scores of MPs against the Prime Minister once they did would be enough to stop her delivering a 'Brexit In Name Only'. 


There was frustration among Eurosceptics tonight's ballot was called so quickly - with many expecting the vote to have been held as late as Monday to give critics more time to mobilise.


Instead, the Government was able to put on a huge show of force after Mrs May addressed the nation in Downing Street this morning. 


Tory ministers and loyalists dominated the airwaves all day - with backbencher Simon Hoare making amid the most lurid claims that the rebels 'may have forgotten to take their meds' and branding the ringleaders the 'three stooges'.


Chancellor Philip Hammond caused irritation by branding rebels 'extremists' in a supportive intervention at lunchtime. 


By the time Mrs May arrived to address the 1922 Committee at 5.06pm, the whips had organised a noisy round of desk banging to welcome her to a packed Committee Room 14. 


Former Brexit Secretary David Davis left at 5.20pm declaring the PM to have made a 'good speech'.


The Prime Minister was said by some observers to have 'lost the room' when Cornish MP Steve Double demanded she explain what she might have done differently since entering Downing Street.


Another critic, Lee Rowley, warned Mrs May that 'stamina is not a strategy' while Adam Holloway demanded more detail on exactly when she would go.


But an emotional PM left Home Office Minister Victoria Atkins with tears in her eyes as she said she would not lead the Tories into the next election. 


She told her party: 'In my heart I would have loved to have led us into the next election, but I realise that we will need a new leader with new objectives for the 2022 election.'  




Jacob Rees-Mogg announced the first push to remove Mrs May on November 15, holding a press conference on the steps of Parliament calling for letters of no confidence


Jacob Rees-Mogg announced the first push to remove Mrs May on November 15, holding a press conference on the steps of Parliament calling for letters of no confidence



Jacob Rees-Mogg announced the first push to remove Mrs May on November 15, holding a press conference on the steps of Parliament calling for letters of no confidence





Sources said the 'stuttering' effort to call the confidence vote in the first place, despite pleas by ringleader Steve Baker (pictured last month), the vote against Mrs May should kill off a 'Brexit in Name Only' 


Sources said the 'stuttering' effort to call the confidence vote in the first place, despite pleas by ringleader Steve Baker (pictured last month), the vote against Mrs May should kill off a 'Brexit in Name Only' 



Sources said the 'stuttering' effort to call the confidence vote in the first place, despite pleas by ringleader Steve Baker (pictured last month), the vote against Mrs May should kill off a 'Brexit in Name Only' 



The promise was not enough for some - with Mr Rees-Mogg dismissing Mrs May's intentions as a 'politician's answer.


But after the meeting Work and Pensions Secretary Amber Rudd insisted she gave the assurances that MPs wanted when 'she was very clear that she won't be taking the general election in 2022'. 


Bizarrely the loudest support on the night was for Charlie Elphicke and Andrew Griffiths, two suspended MPs returned to the Tory whip just hours before the vote.  


Tory MPs queued up to cast their ballots - on embossed 1922 Committee stationery - and were even asked to show photo ID before placing them in one of three ballot boxes.


The votes were counted by Sir Graham Brady and his two vice-chairmen of the 1922 Committee, Dame Cheryl Gillan and Charles Walker.


Sir Graham read out the result live from Committee Room 14, sealing Mrs May's immediate future.   




The votes were counted by Sir Graham Brady and his two vice-chairmen of the 1922 Committee, Dame Cheryl Gillan and Charles Walker (pictured is the ballot of Margot James's vote for the PM) 


The votes were counted by Sir Graham Brady and his two vice-chairmen of the 1922 Committee, Dame Cheryl Gillan and Charles Walker (pictured is the ballot of Margot James's vote for the PM) 



The votes were counted by Sir Graham Brady and his two vice-chairmen of the 1922 Committee, Dame Cheryl Gillan and Charles Walker (pictured is the ballot of Margot James's vote for the PM) 



The office of Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith was used for a meeting by some of the rebels ahead of the vote, City AM revealed.


Mr Duncan Smith has repeatedly insisted he would not personally send a letter of no confidence in the PM after his own party leadership was terminated by the process in 2003. 


Others present included Sir Bernard Jenkin - among those to have publicly confirmed he voted against Mrs May - and other Brexiteers Simon Clarke, Anne-Marie Trevelyan and Steve Baker.  


One Brexiteer MP predicted to MailOnline at lunchtime the rebels would secure around 100 votes - a figure critics had hoped would have been enough to dislodge her.


Sources did say despite the 'stuttering' effort to call the confidence vote in the first place, the move by scores of MPs against the Prime Minister must be enough to stop a 'Brexit In Name Only'. 


The ERG also believes it retains the strong support of the DUP - claiming Mrs May had alienated the Northern Irish party further by promising her MPs she had given reassurances to the Unionist group. 


But one rebel admitted the coup had failed and warned: 'We're going to be back here in a month when the Brexit deal fails, but without any mechanism to get rid of her.'



What could happen next for Theresa May as she faces no confidence vote



Theresa May is battling for her political survival today as Tory rebels have triggered  a vote of confidence in her premiership. 


If she wins, she will stay on as Tory leader and Prime Minister to finish the Brexit talks and try to get a deal over the line.


And if she loses, she would have to stay on in Number Ten for weeks as a 'zombie' Prime Minister for some weeks until her warring party pick a fresh leader.


Why is Theresa May facing a confidence vote?


The contest has been triggered because at least 48 Tory MPs have sent letters of no confidence into Sir Graham Brady, chairman of the 1922 Committee - the body which represents Tory MPs.


Sir Graham is obliged to call a vote if 15 per cent of Tory MPs write to him calling for one - currently 48 MPs. 


How will today's vote take place?  


The confidence vote will be held between 6pm and 8pm tonight. Tory MPs vote by casting their secret ballots in a box which will be placed in a room in Parliament, and they can only vote for these two hours. 


How many MPs does Theresa May need to win?


There are 315 Tory MPs who are eligible to vote, and the PM needs a simple majority to stay on as leader - meaning 158 is the magic number. 


What happens if Theresa May wins? 


If Theresa May wins today then she cannot face a fresh challenge for another 12 months - meaning that she can stay on and finish Brexit.


Mrs May has vowed to stay on as leader if she win's tonight's vote by just one, but her critics on the Tory backbenches have warned that if 80 or more MPs vote against her, her position as PM will be untenable.


What happens if Theresa May loses? 


If Theresa May loses she must resign as Conservative party leader and is barred in standing for the leadership contest.


But she will have to stay on as Prime Minister while warring Tory MPs decide who her successor will be - leaving her a 'Zombie' leader.


She faces the humiliating prospect of being defeated tonight but having to travel to Brussels tomorrow for a crunch EU summit where Brexit is on the agenda. 


Or she could quit immediately and hand over to a caretaker leader - with her de facto deputy David Lidington tipped to be the man to fulfill this role. 


How does the Tory leadership contest work? 


Any MP - apart from the ousted leader - is eligible to stand in the subsequent contest.


Conservative MPs hold a series of ballots to whittle the list of contenders down to two, with the lowest placed candidate dropping out in each round.


The final two candidates are then offered to the Tory membership at large for an election. 


It is widely believed that the Brexiteer candidate will be the winner if it goes to a vote of the overwhelmingly Eurosceptic membership.




Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/12/13/lemmings-bungle-their-one-sure-chance-to-oust-may/
Main photo article Theresa May escaped the attempt to oust her from No 10 tonight as the Brexiteer plotters bungled their best chance to remove her.
The Prime Minister was forced to pledge to her MPs she quit before the 2022 election – and was slammed by critics in a packed Commons committee room.
But amid...


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Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca





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