As the OP states, we have left the EU. lemongrove Fri 12-Nov-21 16:23:41
I did, didn't I? But that didn't stop you from raising the old arguments to attack personally, those whose opinions don't agree with yours. Nothing changes, does it? Let's think of the future again, and this time look at the Conservative Party. For decades it was said that the Conservative Party was divided by Brexit. The answer, part of the party said, was to "just get out". Well, that has worked, hasn't it?
However, they seem to have moved to a different area of division. It seems there is a split between the young and the old Tory MPs. I am not referring specifically to age, more how long they have been in Parliament.
It has been noticeable that, true to form, the need to earn more than an MP's salary is rife in the Tories. Once again, it has tipped into sleaze. Mark Fletcher, one of the new Red Wall members, stood up in Parliament and said that he had no problem voting against the whip. He also pointed out that some of the older Tory members consider the 2019 intake inexperienced and naive. That comment came out of what seems to be a split between the two groups. The new members were in a bit of a daze when they first won their seats. Let's face it, they probably weren't expecting to be in Parliament. Fletcher then commented that two years is enough time to learn the difference between right and wrong.
This may be what divides the two halves for some time while sleaze and the investigation of it take hold. Many of the more experienced MPs are the ones deep in the poo re sleaze or besties with someone else who is. The younger, newer element will not be happy with the effect constant media concentration on sleaze has on their chances of keeping very difficult seats at the next election.
I think we may be living in interesting times.