Centrists Caution Cameron Against Overreaching
The Conservatives are urged not to interpret their election victory as a mandate for radical change.
Parliamentary elections were held in the United Kingdom on May 7. The Atlantic Sentinel endorsed a continuation of the Conservative-Liberal coalition, but Prime Minister David Cameron’s Conservatives won an outright majority of 330 seats. Labour went down from 258 to 232. The separatist National Party won 56 of the 59 seats in Scotland.
The Conservatives are urged not to interpret their election victory as a mandate for radical change.
The Conservative is probably the most liberal prime minister the United Kingdom is going to get.
A politically inexperienced delegation in Westminster finds itself without influence.
David Cameron stays prime minister while his rivals step down.
Ed Miliband didn’t even try to woo English and Welsh voters who mistrusted his party on the economy.
Prime Minister David Cameron wins an absolute majority in Parliament.
If the election result is only a few percentage points different from the polls, it could change the whole outcome.
The Atlantic Sentinel would like to see five more years of coalition government in the United Kingdom.
Left-wing voters who hope the SNP will pull Labour to the left may be in for a disappointment.
Ed Miliband insists he won’t be held to ransom by Scottish nationalists.
The Liberal Democrat leader says he won’t support a Labour government that relies on Scottish support.
The British prime minister promises English autonomy weeks before a general election.
Despite a few successes, lurching to the left is still a poor strategy for social democrats.
The Scottish National Party lost the referendum but could win the election.
Why aren’t more Britons voting for the party that saved them from the worst economic crisis in decades?