Laura Davis

Worried for my children's future & wanting to save my country from ruin before it's too late.
RTs & follows are not endorsements. Image- phaseinphoto

[Laura Davis @LauraDavisSays]

@sarahwollaston @heidiallen75 You mean those people trying to honour the Toy manifesto & the promise on the Referendum paper? Typical remainer. Two thirds of Tory membership want her out apparently.

[Laura Davis @LauraDavisSays]

@CraigSt26285383 @heidiallen75 But May only knows one song. She's been like a stuck record for weeks.

[Laura Davis @LauraDavisSays]

@heidiallen75 Ridiculous you will support her tonight yet don't like the deal. I share Andrew Neil's reaction. Makes no sense.

[spiked @spikedonline]

“Theresa May has been a hopeless prime minister. She has failed to deliver Brexit and she has continually kowtowed to Brussels. She cannot enact our vote against the technocratic elite because fundamentally she is one of them.”

Brendan O’Neill on Sky Australia #confidencevote

[Matt Dathan @matt_dathan]

NEW: Tory whips are allowing Charlie Elphicke to vote tonight. He had been suspended pending a police investigation.

[ConservativeHome @ConHome]

Our snap survey. Almost two-thirds of Party members want the Prime Minister out now. Over a third back her. https://t.co/hu7TdNrxNm

[Carole Malone @thecarolemalone]

I’m sick with nervousness about what is happening in Westminster today. If this Prime Minister cared about the national interest she would step down and give the country and her party a chance to recover from the mess she’s created. #brexit

[Robert Peston @Peston]

.@theresa_may told ‘22 she would love to fight next general election but recognized that would not be popular with many colleagues. That was seen by some MPs as statement she will go after Brexit but sounds to me like constructive ambiguity. They heard what they wanted to hear...

[Tom Harwood @tomhfh]

Notice how the most enthusiastic parliamentary proponents of May's deal, and of her remaining in Number 10, all voted remain...

[Alan Sked @profsked]

European politicians are referring to a possible referendum with a choice between May’s deal and Remain. This is how Remain means to defeat Brexit— arranging for a choice between a dud deal and staying in the EU. First priority: defeat May’s deal.

[LB-Stalker @ProStalkUK]

@andrealeadsom @theresa_may I have voted Conservative for nearly 50 years and if she stays I will definitely resign from the party and never vote conservative again. If she stays we are heading for a Labour government. Get real and support the people.

[Laura Davis @LauraDavisSays]

@BethRigby We can't believe a word that she says on any matter. Zero confidence in her. Any Tories standing by her are complicit to having a liar as our leader.

[Beth Rigby @BethRigby]

From a Brexiteer source: Nigel Dodds has confirmed that no significant progress has been made today between PM and DUP contrary to what PM told 1922.

[Robert Peston @Peston]

This is getting slightly ridiculous. Another Tory MP says @theresa_may committed only to going before 2022 if election then - but would not rule out leading party into a possible “snap” election in coming year! “We’ve got her for another three years!” was the heartfelt cry

[Rt Hon Steve Baker FRSA 🗽 @SteveBakerFRSA]

.@willquince resigns, writing,

“I am being asked to approve a legally binding treaty which creates such a power imbalance that it irrevocably weakens the UK’s negotiating position, and that is something I cannot do.”

Brave and principled from Will!

https://t.co/Md57mbscev

[Nigel Farage MP @Nigel_Farage]

Tory MPs have one last chance to save Brexit tonight by removing Mrs May, time to stand up and show some courage.

[John Redwood @johnredwood]

We were told we'd make the decision on leave or stay & it was a once in a generation opportunity. This was all in the Govt leaflet & the Hansard record of the Referendum Bill debates. Any 2nd referendum wld be a clear violation of past promises & bad for trust in govt & politics.

[Michael Fabricant 🇬🇧🇺🇸🇮🇱🇺🇦 @Mike_Fabricant]

I believe a Managed No Deal is what the 52% had in mind.
Historians will say we tried to overcomplicate the negotiations with an arrangement so complex, engineered by the civil service, it satisfies no-one.
That is not British pragmatism.