Starmer’s relief after success of Trump’s state visit won’t last long

TDonald was high for Trump’s state visit to England this week. From questions about the appointment of Peter Mandelson and the US President’s connections with Jeffrey Epstein to criticizing Britain’s free speech laws – there was absolutely no guarantee of success.
After returning to parliament for a nightmare Keir Starmer, he saw that both Mandelson and his assistant Angela Rayner left within two weeks, the Prime Minister needed a growing speculation that he could not come from the post until the next election.
There was a few adhesive moments when Trump told the Prime Minister to call the army to fight migration. He also adopted disputes on the recognition of Palestine.

However, the US President of the United States clearly avoided the ties of Britain and shone on questions about Mandelson and Free Speech – his visit seemed to be a success story for the relationship between the workers’ government and the republican government in general.
When the former Ambassador, who was dismissed for historical connections with Epstein, was asked if there was any sympathy, he told the question in US President Starmer: “I don’t know him. In fact, I heard it and I think the Prime Minister would talk better than that.”
Trump, who addressed the Prime Minister, added: “This was an election and I don’t know. What is your answer?”
Starmer replied: “Very clear. Some information that did not exist when appointed last week emerged and I made a decision on this issue – and this is very clear.”
And he was asked about free speech, and he also postponed the Prime Minister who was able to present a defense of England’s approach to the issue.
Although the Prime Minister had a history of navigation in relations with the US President, he did not change the fact that Trump is a very variable leader – that is, the common press conference on Thursday had the chance to be a disaster for the prime minister and had a disaster that he certainly could not meet.
Starmer can breathe a comfortable visit today during Thursday’s state visit. However, the Prime Minister’s attention will be short -lived because he should turn his attention to problems at home.
With the inability to cope with migration, destructive approval ratings and the loss of the key allies in the best team, increasing concern, increasing number of workers’ deputies on the verge of ignoring the prime minister warned that the Mayor of Manchester Andy Burnham as a possible substitute.
The next few weeks are very important for the prime minister. While all the eyes are finally in France and England’s return agreement this week, Labour’s Conference will be another key turnus test for any opposition to the leadership of Starmer later in this month.




