Boris Johnson accuses Jeremy Corbyn of wanting to 'stop the people from voting'

The speaker criticizes the opposition leader for not being present and highlights the contradiction in his actions, from advocating for voting to now opposing an election. The speaker notes this as a historical first in democratic history and speculates that the opposition leader's hesitation stems from fear of losing. A call is made for the opposition to reconsider their unsustainable position.

What contradiction does the speaker point out about the opposition leader's actions in the past 48 hours?

• He was absent from the parliament but now attends regularly.

• He was leading a protest but now supports the government.

• He supported an election but now opposes it.

• He was against public voting but now supports it.

What historical first does the speaker attribute to the opposition leader?

• First to lead a protest.

• First to refuse an election.

• First to change political parties.

• First to support a coup.

Why does the speaker speculate the opposition leader is hesitant about the election?

• He is unsure of his party's support.

• He fears losing the election.

• He believes he will win.

• He wants to delay the election.

What does the speaker urge the opposition leader's colleagues to do?

• Support the current government.

• Reflect on their unsustainable position.

• Organize a new election.

• Join the opposition leader in his stance.

What is the speaker's overall tone towards the opposition leader's actions?

• Praising and admiring.

• Critical and speculative.

• Neutral and indifferent.

• Supportive and encouraging.