@politerms: Imagine, in a country, the Prime Minister has changed many times in the last 10 years, dozens of ministers and hundreds of government members have resigned for various reasons. This country is Great Britain. But why?In Great Britain, staying in office is not enough to win the election. The most important condition is to maintain trust. Resigning at the moment of loss of trust is considered part of the political culture. In 2016, the People voted against the decision that David Cameron advocated. He also resigned. Theresa May presented the Brexit deal to parliament three times. All three were rejected. The Prime Minister, who lost the support of parliament, resigned. The next Boris Johnson lost the trust of his party due to the meetings held in the government building during the quarantine period and the political scandals that followed. With dozens of ministers resigning, it was no longer possible for Johnson to remain as prime minister. Although Liz Truss, who replaced him, promised to revive the economy, the pound sterling depreciated and a crisis arose. Truss then resigned. Rishi Sunak, who later became Prime Minister, resigned after his party lost the general election. The most recent, Keir Starmer, resigned under pressure from MPs. So why do they resign? Because in the UK, office is based on trust before law. #keşfetteyizzz #parlament #azerbaijan #unitedkingdom #öneçıkarr

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Saturday 18 July 2026 13:03:53 GMT