British Prime Minister Sunak has been in office for a while, but his existence seems to be very low-key, and there is little voice in international affairs. As for domestic affairs that the British are most concerned about, he seems to have not come up with a specific overall res

text/Walking Stuka

British Prime Minister Sunak has been in office for a while, but his existence seems to be very low-key, and there is few voices in international affairs. As for the domestic affairs that the British are most concerned about, he seems to have not come up with a specific overall response plan. Is he going to be a mediocre official? Don’t do things but don’t make mistakes, and survive until the next election? But no matter what the reason is, the British people are quite dissatisfied with him.

According to multiple foreign media reports, tens of thousands of British people recently held a large-scale demonstration on the streets of London, demanding that Sunak step down immediately and reorganize the prime minister's election immediately. The media pointed out that this demonstration is less than two weeks before Sunak takes office. The theme of this demonstration is "British collapse", and the main topic is to protest the collapse of the British economy; not only are multiple British social groups announcing support for the public demonstration, according to the latest online petition in the UK, more than 465,000 people have signed a letter to demand the Prime Minister's step down.

There are many reasons why the British do not like Sunak. The public reason is that many British people think Sunak is too rich and do not understand the sufferings of the people. Of course, there may be another important reason, that is, Sunak is not an Anglo Saxon with pure blood. Of course, the core problem is that Sunak has not yet come up with an effective way to deal with economic difficulties.

At present, British society is still conservative inflation and the energy crisis ; according to data from the UK National Office for Statistics, the inflation rate of social price in Britain in September returned to the highest level of 10.1% in 40 years, of which food prices rose by 14% compared with the same period last year, especially the year-on-year increase of British staple foods, such as pasta, fries, and milk, all increased by more than 20%, and some even reached 60%. It can be said that the British people suffer from rising prices and the cost of living is high. In the words of the BBC, "days are getting worse day by day."

For the upcoming Christmas, many British families have decided to save money to live. A poll showed that 58% of the families surveyed decided on holiday expenses in winter and the end of the year, and 8% of the families do not intend to spend a penny. What good strategies does Prime Minister Sunak have in the face of this problem? To be optimistic, he is making plans; to be pessimistic, he is delaying time. Previously, he said in his inaugural speech that the economic situation will stabilize. Obviously, this is a completely different idea from the "mini budget" plan of "lettuce lady" Trass: Tras wants to inject water into the economy and stimulate the economic development of through a large-scale fiscal deficit. However, it has been proved that filling ginseng and wolfberry soup with dying can only make people die faster. It took Trass only 45 days to end his position as prime minister and leave a worse stall.

Sunak's Chancellor did not do it in vain. He knew that the British economy now needs stability rather than stimulus, so the outside world estimated that he might formulate a relatively stable economic plan; but before this plan was introduced, Sunak's first political pressure was actually his Conservative colleagues: in order to implement the subsequent economic policies, Sunak was carrying out drastic reforms to the cabinet, but it attracted the dissatisfaction of many Conservative MPs.

In comparison, former Prime Minister Johnson is much smarter. Some media analysts believe that Johnson withdrew from the election and recommended Sunak to the throne of prime minister. The reason he gave was that he could not unite the Conservative Party , but in fact, there may be other considerations: first of all, he understands that the current position of the prime minister is a hot potato. Facing the mess that the "lettuce lady" has smashed, whoever takes over will be unlucky; secondly, if he continues to run for the election, first, if he loses to Sunak, his net worth will be greatly reduced, and his income from writing memoirs and speeches may be half, and he will lose at least 10 million pounds per year - The "Deying Empire" building will collapse, how is this matter important?

Anyone with discerning eyes can see that the broken wheel of the UK is sinking now. If there is no thorough reform, no matter how many prime ministers are replaced, no one can save them. I believe that many people in the UK know the crux of the problem, but no one dares to explain it.

Tras ran away with a generous allowance for retired prime minister after playing for 45 days; Sunak is still holding back economic policies, and it is still unknown how long it will take, but the people may not be able to wait.

For us people who are obsessed with melons, there is one thing that looks like we know: Charles III, who took over the throne at the age of 70, can we survive how many prime ministers, and will there be a chance to surpass his mother's record?