The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Joe Biden win could give Boris Johnson a hard time

2020-10-16T19:10:00.535Z


The Democratic candidate, who has Irish roots, has never hidden his lack of taste for Brexit.In London In the summer of 2016, three months before the presidential election, Donald Trump tweeted that he would soon be called "Mr Brexit" . He meant by that that he was going to defy the forecasts, create a surprise, as the victory of the yes in the referendum on the exit from the EU had done. Beyond that, there was of course a political convergence. Didn't Trump and Johnson show the same des


In London

In the summer of 2016, three months before the presidential election, Donald Trump tweeted that he would soon be called

"Mr Brexit"

.

He meant by that that he was going to defy the forecasts, create a surprise, as the victory of the yes in the referendum on the exit from the EU had done.

Beyond that, there was of course a political convergence.

Didn't Trump and Johnson show the same desire to

"clean up the backwater"

, to rid the aisles of power of the pundits, lobbyists and other bureaucrats who run politics in circles?

Obviously, a re-election of Donald Trump would be more comfortable for Boris Johnson.

The US president - who is known to have little affection for the EU - has regularly touted Brexit and said Johnson was doing a

"good job"

.

Without offering him the

"magnificent agreement"

of free trade that he had dangled and that the British Prime Minister dreamed of concluding last summer, in order to benefit from a means of pressure on the EU.

that

This article is for subscribers only.

You have 73% left to discover.

Subscribe: 1 € the first month

Can be canceled at any time

Enter your email

Already subscribed?

Log in

Source: lefigaro

All news articles on 2020-10-16

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.