Polls ahead of the British general election put the Conservatives and Labour neck-and-neck.
Thursday’s vote will likely trigger a period of negotiations with smaller parties before a new government emerges.
Neither David Cameron’s Conservatives nor Ed Milliband’s Labour
party wanted to talk about that option, with both claiming they were
aiming to win outright.
Nick Clegg’s Liberal Democrats, the coalition party in the last
government, vowed to keep the Conservatives or Labour on a central path
if they renew their coalition deal.
Scotland is likely to feature heavily in the post-election
landscape, as most opinion polls show Nicola Sturgeon’s Scottish
National Party is set for unprecedented gains, mainly at the expense of
Labour.
The SNP’s popularity is the main reason why Labour is not expected to win a majority.
No comments:
Post a Comment