B
Butterfly
Guest
Yes, I take your point about her role, and none of us can truly know what it's like. Sadly watching the MPs did not help with me, all I saw at times were a group of adults acting like a group of children. I think it was the way that many voted the bugged me in the end, it was tactical and not about respecting the choice the people had made. On one level I admired Theresa May for not being bullied, but I am not sure I can respect many of them right now. I pray for the government and accept that they have authority n this country, and I agree their are many who work hard for the local communities, I quite like the new group that chose to break away from the main parties earlier in the year. I cannot remember what they are called at the moment!Hello there,
Teresa May, as with all other prime ministers before her, came into office with the very best of intentions I'm sure. It is easy to make comments and point the finger, but until we have worn her shoes for a while we are in no position to condemn her, or anyone else who genuinely desires to serve the country in public office. It is a hard and thankless job, and the weight of responsibility can be very heavy, especially when unsupported by the majority of one's own party.
I have watched 'Prime Minister's Question Time' on the television, and have wished that they had never decided to televise it, for it is a shameful display very often, and one that now the whole world can witness. Yet there are individual members of parliament standing up and representing their own constituencies with commendable patience and dogged determination in the face of all of that mayhem, for which they deserve our support and admiration.
We are taught to respect those in authority over us, but that respect has eroded to the point of near extinction over these last few years.
Chris
Rita