Britain "No matter who becomes President of the United States, there is no change in the relationship between the United States and the United States."

The British government has expressed its position that no matter who wins as a result of the US presidential election, there will be no change in its'special alliance' relationship with the US.

British Foreign Minister Dominic Rab told Sky News that "I am not worried about bilateral relations (no matter who wins)."

"The outlines of opportunities and risks always move little by little," he said. "But it needs to be built in the context of this foundation and very strong and broad interests."

A spokesman for the Prime Minister's Office said, "No matter who wins, the relationship between the two countries will continue to thrive."

Some have noted that this presidential election coincided with the US withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement.

Shortly before Prime Minister Theresa May tweeted, "We'll soon know who will be President of the United States." It is the day to withdraw."

"The elect must have a great sense of responsibility to help meet our planet's greatest challenges," said May.

The UK initially decided to host the 26th United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Conference of the Parties this year, but postponed it to next year in the aftermath of Corona 19.

A spokesman for the Prime Minister's Office said, "We have made it clear to the US administration that we will remain unwavering and firm support for the Paris Climate Agreement."