By James Simons
Jeremy Corbyn has accused Theresa May of an as an arms length campaign .
The opposition leader said the prime minister’s decision to be absent reflects on her as a weak leader. He is accusing her of a stage managed campaign designed to out the wool on the eyes of voters.
The opposition leader said the prime minister’s decision to be absent reflects on her as a weak leader. He is accusing her of a stage managed campaign designed to out the wool on the eyes of voters.
The opposition leader said the prime minister’s decision to be absent reflects on her as a weak leader. He is accusing her of a stage managed campaign designed to out the wool on the eyes of voters.
The opposition leader said the prime minister’s decision to be absent reflects on her as a weak leader. He is accusing her of a stage managed campaign designed to out the wool on the eyes of voters.
However, the prime minister defended her position to take questions voters round the country.
She said Corbyn should focus on Brexit negotiations. The prime minister said Corbyn is more interested in public appearances than he is in handling the tough Brexit negotiations ahead. May is right that Corbyn is not prepared for Brexit negotiations at all. She knows from first hand experience how difficult it will be to negotiate with obstinate world leaders. Her decision to avoid a national debate does not appear favour her campaign, but what matters most is how she presents her campaign , and justified her manifesto.
Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, will represent the Tories in front of the cameras , as the country’ grills the main parties. Corbyn is scoring some points in his questioning of the prime minister’s strength. Avoiding a debate can give the appearance of weakness unless May presents consistently presents strong answers to questions from voters. Corbyn will give you it his best shot, and is bright enough to make a good contest if these elections. The odds will remain stacked against him until the end because May is generally a more reliable leader than Corbyn. If Corbyn pushes really hard, anything can happen in theory. His policy on arms will always be destabilising factor to his best chances.