Principles separate British parties
The lack of consensus on the electoral reform, economic and European affairs makes all scenarios for government formula remain in question.
Different views of conservatives and liberal Democrats, particularly on the electoral reform, yesterday, seemed to stand in the way of a coalition that would remove the Labour government after 13 years.
Conservatives, who won the largest number of parliamentary seats in Thursday’s elections (306), are trying these days to reach a compromise with the Liberal Democrats.
Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown still hopes to remain in power position and looks at the opportunity to conclude an agreement with a third group on the political scene.
While financial markets are looking forward to forming a stable coalition to bring about the huge budget deficit reduction negotiations run forward cautiously.
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Posted by PatrickFerrel on May 9 2010 Filed under Election. You can follow any responses to this entry through the . You can leave a response or trackback to this entry
