What should Trump do over the British Labour Party sending people to help Harris?
Here is the fun part of Donald Trump winning, he has to deal with a nation that had the leading political party sending over people to help his opponent Kamala Harris. It would seem that this supposedly important partner nation is not wanting, on the governmental level, to work with Trump. The US has military stationed in the British nation, along with several long term government level partnerships. Could it be these need to end?
Now, the US UK partnership has been good for both nations, but the British are starting to attack their own citizens if they are not liberal. It would seem that reexamining this relationship could happen, especially considering the protests against Trump in England. They do not want what is the will of our nation, so why should we support them?
What Happened
Here, via The Hill, is what happened:
https://thehill.com/opinion/4963968-uk-labour-party-volunteers-us/
The news that 100 or so volunteers from Britain’s ruling Labour Party were heading to America to knock on doors for Vice President Kamala Harris created a lot of noise on both sides of the Atlantic.
Elon Musk— a man who has created$1 million sweepstakes to register voters in swing states in order to boost the Republican vote —told his 60 million followers on X that it was illegal, and last week the Trump campaign filed an FEC complaint claiming foreign interference.
Meanwhile, British media have gone into one of their regular collective feeding frenzies, with some suggesting this row will seriously damage the special relationship between the U.S. and U.K. if Donald Trump wins on Nov 5.
Here, via the BBC, is the British response.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c3de9kez3rko
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner has defended Labour's stance on its staff volunteering for Kamala Harris's presidential campaign.
She told the Commons that "people in their own time often go on campaigns", adding that "it happens in all political parties".
Speaking at PMQs Rayner said no laws had been broken, and the campaigners were volunteers.
Donald Trump's campaign filed a complaint alleging Labour had broken US election rules on foreign interference by sending activists to campaign for Harris, his Democratic Party opponent.
Rayner was standing in for Sir Keir Starmer, who earlier played down the row while on his way to Samoa for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
Rayner was responding to a question from Stephen Flynn, leader of the SNP at Westminster, who invited her to join him "in applauding the brave Labour staff members who travelled across the Atlantic to campaign against Donald Trump".
The deputy PM replied: "People in their own time often go and campaign, and that's what we've seen.”
"It happens in all political parties, people go and campaign, and they do what they want to do with their own time, with their own money."
People should pay attention to this and ask why the British came, just to lose again.
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