After much controversy, will British voters stand with Johnson? | | Boris Johnson News

London, United Kingdom – British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has called for an immediate end to the allegations criminal party in the rose garden of Downing Street.

During a ceremony on May 20, 2020, which reported the presence of 40 people, the United Kingdom registered 363 people who died of COVID-19 while the government declared, “You may meet one person outside your home in public.”

Johnson, leader of the Conservative Party, he agreed that he joined the party in a Prime Minister’s question on Wednesday and acknowledged “public outrage” that the COVID-19 measures “are not properly followed by lawmakers”.

According to a London Savanta ComRes poll, more than two-thirds (66 per cent) of voters think the Prime Minister should resign, including 42 percent of those who voted for the Conservatives in the 2019 election. did in December, when the allegations came to light at a Christmas party held on Downing Street in 2020, when the UK was subject to strict COVID-19 regulations.

Johnson’s popularity among the people has declined since June. Following his approval Wednesday, his government officials want him to step down.

Al Jazeera spoke to people in the UK who voted for Johnson in 2019 about his feelings here, as well as whether he continues to support the Prime Minister and his Conservative Party.

‘Known to be a liar’

Matthew, 28, Lancashire economist:

“He was the right person at the right time – to end the Brexit. [former opposition Labour Party leader] Jeremy Corbyn as prime minister, was the only reliable candidate.

But now that he has had the opportunity to rule properly, outside the umbrella of the plague that has greatly protected him, he has been found to be a liar.

It is time for us to have strong and professional hands, and a man of good character to lead us through the difficult social, economic and political times of the future.

‘He can recover from this scandal’

Sarah, a 40-year-old London woman who works in advertising:

“The last year and a half has been the worst for everyone, while I’m sure Number 10 Downing Street is good looking. There shouldn’t have been a party there, when everyone else should be inside.

“I think the garden party was wrong in judging, which is not well received in the press and in public. I think he can recover from the abuse and it will be over. We hope he has learned something because he will have a war in his hands differently. [Labour leader] Sir Keir Starmer’s popularity is growing exponentially.

“I am a fast voter according to the party’s position. I did not choose how I would vote in the next general election. ”

‘I continue to support Boris’

Ben, 41, Somerset’s green manager:

“I have a hard time finding out if the No. 10 workers, who live together every day during the epidemic, gather around a coffee machine or in the garden at that time.

“I will continue to support Boris Johnson for three important reasons: because he created the Brexit when many British organizations were willing to undermine the results of the 2016 referendum.

‘I’m satisfied with the work you have done’

Claret, 48-year-old business manager in Scotland:

“I believe there has been a concerted effort by some parties to discredit him and the Conservative Party for any reason he can find.

“I voted for Johnson in 2019. I am satisfied with the work he has done and I think he did a very good job in the epidemic. He oversaw vaccination and a very positive release.

“But if there is another leadership issue, I have to think seriously about how I can vote in the next election.”

‘I would like a change of leadership in the Conservative Party’

Gordon, 45, of London:

“Johnson did not meet many of the Conservative Party’s goals and aspirations for the people who voted for a [Conservative] government.

Gordon, 45, says Johnson has failed to meet voters’ expectations [Madeline Roache/Al Jazeera]

“I’m not really friendly – to see a dead city like this is not fun. I did not think the restrictions should be put in place, for the first time.

“Can I vote for Johnson again? It’s difficult. I want a change of leadership in the Conservative Party. If there was a possible way, I would vote for them.”

‘They don’t care what people hear’

Rita, 62, from Essen:

“She has come a long way. He does not agree with reality and what people are feeling. And he doesn’t seem to think he did anything wrong – that’s the problem. But I would still vote for him and the Conservative Party, 100 percent. There is no other party of the party that I think I can vote for to replace him. In other words, we are really tired. ”

Editor’s Note: These interviews have been modified for clarity and concise.