A series of recent polls suggest almost a dead heat at Thursday’s elections in Britain.
the Uk party leaders kept Wednesday’s final election meetings in a number of different cities in a hectic end to the campaign up to Thursday’s elections.
the Battle for votes has become increasingly intense after a series of recent polls suggest almost a dead run in the parliamentary elections, which should finish the long brexitkrise.
When the polls opened on Thursday morning, it is the third time in four years that the brits go to the polls. The elections are seen by many as a repetition of the EU referendum in 2016, where a slight majority was for a withdrawal from the EU.
the european Parliament’s divided parties, some of which want more independence and others want to remain in the EU, rejected repeatedly the skilmisseaftale, as former prime minister Theresa May signed with Brussels.
After Mays tearful resignation took over Boris Johnson – former London mayor and minister for foreign affairs – with a motto of “get the brexit to fruition”.
A message, which he hopes will secure him the necessary majority to get the latest version of a brexitaftale through the parliament.
According to a YouGov measurement is Johnson’s conservative party to get a majority of 28 seats in the parliament, which have a total of 650 seats in the house of Commons.
In a similar measurement of 27. november was the party to get a majority of 68 seats.
– A conservative majority is the most likely, but a parliament without a clear majority is still a distinct possibility, says election researcher Matthew Goodwin from kent’s University.
If none of the two major parties get a clear majority, can brexitkrisen get to continue for years – or brexit may possibly be completely overturned by a new EU referendum.
the Choice can also be the end of Johnson’s political career, just as it has important implications for the labour party leadership around Jeremy Corbyn.
Corbyn has according to the measurements, no real chance to win the election.
Turnout is essential in the first british decembervalg in almost a century. The weather forecasts suggest rain and even snow in parts of the country on election day.
/ritzau/Reuters
