Blow for May

LONDON –

The British prime minister, Theresa May appears to its majority in the British parliament to have been lost. Her Conservative party remains the largest, with 314 seats, but will lack an absolute majority. This is evident from a joint exitpoll of BBC, ITV and Sky.

The gamble of the British prime minister, Theresa May seems to be completely wrong. They had elections in order to be stronger in the brexitonderhandelingen with the European Union, but according to the exitpolls is they understand its absolute majority lost.

In 76 British constituencies is still no clear winner is visible. The differences are still too small, says the BBC’s Thursday evening late. That can mean the difference between an absolute Conservative majority in the house of Commons and a so-called hung parliament.

Uncertain period

The result means that the British are a period of uncertainty ahead of us. The Conservatives would be a minderheidskabinet can form, under May or a new premier. It is also possible that the British coalition government, a rarity in the country. The Liberal Democrats do not, in any event, made the party-icon Menzies Campbell clear.

Because of the ambiguity dropped the price of the British pound immediately after the exitpoll a lot.

SEE ALSO: British pound sinks to skim profits May

Lib the Ms is not in coalition

The Liberal Democrats will not enter a coalition government steps in after the British elections. Party-icon Menzies Campbell has told the BBC said. According to the exitpolls has no party an absolute majority in the parliament. A coalition is a possibility, but after the previous coalition, the Lib Ms severely punished. Campbell thinks it’s possible to a subject to see whether the Liberal Democrats, the government will be able to support, or that well be it Labour or the Conservatives.

The Liberal Democrats were formed from 2010 to 2015, a coalition with the Conservatives of David Cameron. The party was then led by the half-Dutch, Nick Clegg, deputy prime minister. He stepped in after the elections. as party leader, but remained Lagerhuislid. Also Clegg sees no possibility of the Conservatives to work together, even if gedoogpartner of a minority government, he made in the night from Thursday to Friday clear.

Hung parliament

The British had, in 1929, 1974 and 2010, also a so-called hung parliament. Seven years ago it led to a for the British unique cabinet, of Conservatives and Liberal Democrats.


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