Britain's ruling Conservative Party unveiled its platform a week before legislative elections, and Prime Minister Boris Johnson promised in his campaign to cut taxes on citizens, save the Brexit plan and submit a new budget within 100 days if he wins and is elected president. To the ministers.
Johnson stressed that he will pass the Brexit agreement in Parliament once the elections are over, and said "2020 will be the year in which we will throw behind the differences and doubts associated with Brexit."
The Conservatives pledged in a statement that by March 22, 2020, their government would enact laws to fund more schools and public health services, introduce a new immigration system, and tighten penalties for terrorism suspects.
Poll
The Coomers poll shows that the Conservatives are ahead of the opposition Labor Party in the intentions of voting, with the ruling party received 42% while the rival party received 32%.
If the Conservatives win the election, Johnson will present "before Christmas" to parliament the Brexit agreement negotiated with the European Union, which has not won the support of British lawmakers.
Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer said he had no doubt the Conservative government could conclude a trade deal with the EU by the end of next year.
It is noteworthy that the British voted in a referendum held in the summer of 2016 in favor of withdrawal from the European Union, to start marathon negotiations to agree on the exit plan between the London authorities and the European Union. Following an agreement, former Prime Minister Theresa May failed three times to approve her withdrawal plan within the legislature to resign.
On October 29, the British parliament agreed to hold early elections on December 12 to seek a way out of the crisis.