UK Flag Boris Johnson Tshirt For Boris Supporters

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Party chairman Oliver Dowden resigned in the early hours of the morning as the results came in. In his letter to the prime minister, he said "we cannot carry on with business as usual". According to Downing Street insiders, Johnson was involved in instigating a party on the occasion of Lee Cain leaving Number 10. What had begun as press office drinks became a party after Johnson arrived, gave a speech and poured drinks for staff. Labour's deputy leader, Angela Rayner said, "If the latest reports are true, it would mean that not only did the prime minister at The latter's promise to deliver Brexit, even without a trade deal with the EU, became the dividing line - and when the results came on 23 July 2019, 66% of the Conservative Party members who had cast a vote did so for Mr Johnson. Readers of the eurosceptic Telegraph lapped it up at a time when the governments of Margaret Thatcher and Sir John Major were grappling with the thorny issue of Europe.

It took four attempts over several weeks for MPs to agree, but on 30 October Mr Johnson finally got his wish - just three months into his premiership a date was set for the first December election since 1923.He was made shadow arts minister in 2004 by Michael Howard, the leader at the time - his first frontbench role.

Wearing a T-shirt that says “take climate action” in Uxbridge, Sarah Green, the constituency’s Green candidate, said: “There is different way. Vote Green for the planet and for the people. We need clean air and we need clean water.”Despite saying he would rather be "dead in a ditch" than delay the UK's departure any further, the request was eventually sent and approved by the EU - a new deadline was set for 31 January 2020. Teaming up with Mr Cummings, however, Mr Johnson embarked on a campaign of dramatic confrontation in a bid to deliver his core pledge. At 25 he became The Daily Telegraph's Brussels correspondent, making his name as a writer with articles questioning and ridiculing laws and directives from the European Commission. But not long afterwards, Mr Johnson was forced to go to Liverpool and apologise for an editorial in The Spectator that claimed the people of the city "wallow" in their "victim status" and incorrectly blamed "drunken fans" for the 1989 Hillsborough disaster.