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Few members of the governing Conservative Party supported foreign secretary Liz Truss when the leadership contest began this month, but now theres a sense of inevitability that she will become Britains next prime minister. Its hers to lose is the common refrain from party members, who will cast their votes in coming weeks to appoint the new Conservative leader and successor to Boris Johnson.But for many members, the driving force behind their support for Truss is less about her and more about her rival, former finance minister Rishi Sunak, who, several said, cannot be handed the keys to Number 10 Downing Street after knifing Johnson.After Johnson was forced to announce his resignation on July 7 amid waves of scandal, party lawmakers <a href=https://www.stanley-mug.us>stanley mugs</a> whittled the contest down from 11 hopefuls to Truss and Sunak 鈥?and now its over to the membership to decide, with the result to be anno <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley mug</a> unced on Sept. 5.Read full storyWith Britain facing possible recession, spiralling inflation and a summer of strike action, most in the party w <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley mexico</a> ant their next leader to bring stability, tired of the chaos wrought by the Johnson administration and a bitter leadership contest.Read full storyOpinion polls among members put Truss, 47, well ahead of Sunak, 42. Truss last week held a 24-point lead over Sunak according to YouGov, even though she had trailed Sunak among lawmakers votes. But having a less than enthusiastic support base in the party might make her vulnerable if she fails to steady the ship quickly. Obviou Sqgs Making decision of college, not cash, fine with Franklin
On Wednesday night, eight Republicans gathered at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in California to debate each other for the right to take on President Obama next year.Most eyes were on Gov. Rick Perry and former Gov. Mitt Romney, the two front-runners, to see how they would perform. But I was watching the debate for a different reason. There is a war going on inside the Republican Party over science, and I wanted to hear it play out on national television.The conflict came to most peoples attention a few weeks ago after Gov. Jon Huntsman took a shot at Perry ove <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley tumbler</a> r his views on a couple of hot-button issues. Said Huntsman on Twitter, To be clear, I believe in evolution and trust scientists on global warming. Call me crazy. Republicans, of course, tend to discount climate science as quackery, mostly because of the people who believe in it so strongly Al Gore and the big govern <a href=https://www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley cup website</a> ment solutions offered by Democrats to combat it cap and trade <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley cup</a> .Afterward, many conservatives were disappointed to hear that Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey 鈥?a Republican rock star 鈥?had acknowledged a belief that the planet was warming and that humans played a role. He was immediately crossed off the list of many who had hoped he would run for president.But for Huntsman specifically to say such a thing while running for the Republican nomination was brave, and probably foolish. And for Perry to play the ostrich with his head in the sand and expect to attract independents in the general elect
Few members of the governing Conservative Party supported foreign secretary Liz Truss when the leadership contest began this month, but now theres a sense of inevitability that she will become Britains next prime minister. Its hers to lose is the common refrain from party members, who will cast their votes in coming weeks to appoint the new Conservative leader and successor to Boris Johnson.But for many members, the driving force behind their support for Truss is less about her and more about her rival, former finance minister Rishi Sunak, who, several said, cannot be handed the keys to Number 10 Downing Street after knifing Johnson.After Johnson was forced to announce his resignation on July 7 amid waves of scandal, party lawmakers <a href=https://www.stanley-mug.us>stanley mugs</a> whittled the contest down from 11 hopefuls to Truss and Sunak 鈥?and now its over to the membership to decide, with the result to be anno <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley mug</a> unced on Sept. 5.Read full storyWith Britain facing possible recession, spiralling inflation and a summer of strike action, most in the party w <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley mexico</a> ant their next leader to bring stability, tired of the chaos wrought by the Johnson administration and a bitter leadership contest.Read full storyOpinion polls among members put Truss, 47, well ahead of Sunak, 42. Truss last week held a 24-point lead over Sunak according to YouGov, even though she had trailed Sunak among lawmakers votes. But having a less than enthusiastic support base in the party might make her vulnerable if she fails to steady the ship quickly. Obviou Sqgs Making decision of college, not cash, fine with Franklin
On Wednesday night, eight Republicans gathered at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in California to debate each other for the right to take on President Obama next year.Most eyes were on Gov. Rick Perry and former Gov. Mitt Romney, the two front-runners, to see how they would perform. But I was watching the debate for a different reason. There is a war going on inside the Republican Party over science, and I wanted to hear it play out on national television.The conflict came to most peoples attention a few weeks ago after Gov. Jon Huntsman took a shot at Perry ove <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley tumbler</a> r his views on a couple of hot-button issues. Said Huntsman on Twitter, To be clear, I believe in evolution and trust scientists on global warming. Call me crazy. Republicans, of course, tend to discount climate science as quackery, mostly because of the people who believe in it so strongly Al Gore and the big govern <a href=https://www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley cup website</a> ment solutions offered by Democrats to combat it cap and trade <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley cup</a> .Afterward, many conservatives were disappointed to hear that Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey 鈥?a Republican rock star 鈥?had acknowledged a belief that the planet was warming and that humans played a role. He was immediately crossed off the list of many who had hoped he would run for president.But for Huntsman specifically to say such a thing while running for the Republican nomination was brave, and probably foolish. And for Perry to play the ostrich with his head in the sand and expect to attract independents in the general elect
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