How soon before Rishi stands down as an MP?

How soon before Rishi stands down as an MP?

Author
Discussion

55palfers

Original Poster:

6,005 posts

171 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
Not very long I reckon.

I don't think he'll be happy on the back benches after his taste of power.

dxg

8,777 posts

267 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
End of the year.

Vanden Saab

14,793 posts

81 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
I could be wrong but he seems to enjoy just being an MP. It isn't like he needs the money so he may well carry on until at least the next election. A bit like retired people work or volunteer to retain some structure and purpose to their life even though they do not have to.

ScotHill

3,527 posts

116 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
First time I heard of him was when he was delivering an emergency budget (?) for Covid assistance back in the spring of 2020, and the consensus here was that people were generally very impressed with him - how tides turn.

S600BSB

6,112 posts

113 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
He says he is staying. No reason not to believe him.

kiethton

14,071 posts

187 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
ScotHill said:
First time I heard of him was when he was delivering an emergency budget (?) for Covid assistance back in the spring of 2020, and the consensus here was that people were generally very impressed with him - how tides turn.
Tbh he's called it all right (generally) so far

sugerbear

4,531 posts

165 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
Eat to help out.

Wasted a ton of money that wasnt needed.

James6112

5,408 posts

35 months

Saturday 2nd November
quotequote all
sugerbear said:
Eat to help out.

Wasted a ton of money that wasnt needed.
Rishi’s dishes
Weird times

hidetheelephants

27,821 posts

200 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
sugerbear said:
Eat to help out.

Wasted a ton of money that wasnt needed.
If he wanted to help the hospitality trade he could have given them another bung rather than increase the spread of disease.

JMGS4

8,772 posts

277 months

Sunday 3rd November
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IMHO... as soon as his wife has to pay taxes... i.e. no longer non-dom!!!

rodericb

7,255 posts

133 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
hidetheelephants said:
sugerbear said:
Eat to help out.

Wasted a ton of money that wasnt needed.
If he wanted to help the hospitality trade he could have given them another bung rather than increase the spread of disease.
Not enough pickled eggs being bought and consumed?

Murph7355

38,905 posts

263 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
kiethton said:
Tbh he's called it all right (generally) so far
Williamson aside he was the biggest wet drip during Covid.

rdjohn

6,369 posts

202 months

Sunday 3rd November
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A while yet, Starmer still believes that he is the Prime Minister.

Very strange!

ChocolateFrog

28,637 posts

180 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
He tapped out a few months before the GE.


DeejRC

6,471 posts

89 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
Murph7355 said:
kiethton said:
Tbh he's called it all right (generally) so far
Williamson aside he was the biggest wet drip during Covid.
Wet drips say nothing & do nothing Murph.
Rishi had the biggest impact of any Chancellor in 70yrs. I’d hate to think what you regard as ppl who do stuff Murph, because for a wet drip the bloke has given me a financial raping that Rachel Reeves couldn’t touch with a barge pole!

vaud

52,375 posts

162 months

Sunday 3rd November
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Per other threads he is apparently quite a good local MP and it’s in a nice part of the world. My guess is he stays for this term.

Lotobear

7,147 posts

135 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
sugerbear said:
Entire covid response.

Wasted a ton of money that wasnt needed.
FTFY

fido

17,281 posts

262 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
Rishi was a bit unlucky to have been Chancellor to Boris. Anyone in that position would have had to subsidise wages. The problem was the extended lockdowns. That was all on Boris. Labour was pushing for harder lockdown but ultimately still Boris in charge.

glazbagun

14,469 posts

204 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
ScotHill said:
First time I heard of him was when he was delivering an emergency budget (?) for Covid assistance back in the spring of 2020, and the consensus here was that people were generally very impressed with him - how tides turn.
The problem with Rishi wasn't Rishi. It was that he was trying to lead a party that didn't want him (and would rather Truss!) so had to resort to all sorts of culture war nonsense while the country burned. Basically the same problem that Cameron tried to kill once and for all and which killed his career.

I'd (faintly) hoped that the rise of UKIP/Reform would have bled the poison from the Conservatives, but I don't think it will happen.

Murph7355

38,905 posts

263 months

Sunday 3rd November
quotequote all
DeejRC said:
Murph7355 said:
kiethton said:
Tbh he's called it all right (generally) so far
Williamson aside he was the biggest wet drip during Covid.
Wet drips say nothing & do nothing Murph.
Rishi had the biggest impact of any Chancellor in 70yrs. I’d hate to think what you regard as ppl who do stuff Murph, because for a wet drip the bloke has given me a financial raping that Rachel Reeves couldn’t touch with a barge pole!
Wrong choice of tag...apologies.

I've mentioned it before, but think he's the 2nd most damaging politician during that time and beyond.

Can't stand the bloke.