UK: Liz Truss succeeds Boris Johnson and becomes Prime Minister, #UK #Liz #Truss #succeeds #Boris #Johnson #Prime #Minister Welcome to BLOG OF THE MIND 50This is the latest breaking news and trending broadcast we have for you today: :

image: Leader of the UK Conservative Party and Prime Minister, Liz Truss.

Unsurprisingly, Liz Truss, 47, Minister for Foreign Affairs, beats Rishi Sunak, her former finance colleague, by a wide margin (57%) (43%). Tax cuts and economic growth have been promised as part of the incoming prime minister’s bold strategy.

The UK’s dominant party, the British Conservatives, declared on Monday 5 September that Liz Truss had been chosen to succeed Boris Johnson as Prime Minister. Unsurprisingly, the 47-year-old foreign minister defeated her former finance colleague Rishi Sunak by a wide margin (57%), according to Graham Brady, who was in charge of organizing the internal vote. Boris Johnson resigned in early July.

In the midst of a cost-of-living crisis, the next prime minister has already promised a “bold plan” to cut taxes and boost the economy. She promised to address rising oil costs, adding: I will launch a bold plan to cut our taxes and improve the growth of our economy. Energy for residential use and “long-term” energy supply issues.

Following in the footsteps of Margaret Thatcher, Liz Truss, who joined the Conservative and Brexit movements later in her life, was able to personify these causes with convert fervor and become the third woman to occupy Downing Street in British history. Less taxes, less government and more free trade: at 47 years old, the one who spent a year at the head of British diplomacy prevailed with this forceful message. These less than 200,000 members of the Conservative Party, particularly elderly and white men, are in charge of selecting the two main candidates to succeed Boris Johnson.

His trip demonstrates a lack of sound principles, according to his critics, and his campaign seems dissociated from the catastrophic cost-of-living crisis plaguing Britain. However, he was able to assert himself against former finance minister Rishi Sunak, whom he considered too technocratic, thanks to his direct speech and the political experience gained from holding various cabinet positions.

According to Tim Bale, a professor at Queen Mary University, in a party that has grown towards populism, she has been able to express herself in a more authentic and regular way.

Despite being in government since 2012, he promotes himself practically outside the establishment. She shares this paradox with Boris Johnson, a member of the British aristocracy who has long been adored by the working class and with whom she has avoided negative conversations as he ran for office. On the contrary, her adversary suffered as a result of her removal from the cabinet, which led to the replacement of the prime minister.

He also shares his predecessor’s confidence in the face of criticism and ridicule, keeping his promises of massive tax cuts, despite warnings from influential economists. “We will end up with a new Johnson,” summarizes John Curtice, a political scientist at the University of Strathclyde, who highlights his “positivism.”

He has another trait with his predecessor, the ability to remain unfazed by criticism and ridicule, sticking to his campaign promise of significant tax cuts despite warnings from leading economists. John Curtice, a political scientist at the University of Strathclyde, sums up his “positivism” by saying: We’ll end up with a new Johnson.

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