Great Britain: The Fog of May and the Closed-Door Deal

We must break our tradition, because these days are essential for Euro e's destiny. In the beginning of the week many were sur rised, why the new "stubborn lady", British PM Theresa May decided to hold an early arliamentary election on June 8th. Actually, it's all retty clear here. In her TV interview, Theresa May befogged a lot, saying that the election is necessary because the eo le are united, but the Parliament isn't. But eo le are divided. It's the same 50/50 as it was on the issue of exiting the EU. It's another thing that nothing can be changed. The o osing leader in the Parliament is a rather weak Leader of the Labor Party, Jeremy Corbyn. That's what the Conservative Party thinks. Meaning, after the election, the Conservative Party can really strengthen their majority. Of course May is taking a risk, as the Brexit referendum showed in Great Britain, and then Trum 's election in the US. Polls are one thing, voting results are another. But for the Conservative arty, it's worth the time. Peo le may still argue, but Brexit is ha ening. This means that the EU issue is no longer s litting u the Conservative Party, and Tory has a chance to solve local issues. But after Brexit this is a curious, but small, local closed-door deal, that barely affects the EU. For those who are in the EU, what matters is France, of course. Their Presidential election is tomorrow. So who will take the Golden Room, the President's office in France in the Élysée Palace? Tomorrow is only the first tour. But half of the candidates that have a chance of making it to the 2nd tour, fight for France's exit from western structures. Some are for exiting the NATO military structure, some want to exit the EU. France is not Great Britain. British have always been dissidents in the EU. French are co-founders of the united Euro e. If France leaves, the EU is in danger.