'If Boris Johnson thinks being a woman is a weakness, he is about to find out, it is not' says Jo Swinson

The transcript discusses Boris Johnson's determination to pursue a no-deal Brexit, highlighting his actions such as proroguing Parliament and expelling MPs. It raises concerns about potential legal breaches and ethical issues, and critiques Johnson's use of gendered insults, suggesting a contradiction in his stance against socialist dictators.

What action did the political leader take to prevent MPs from stopping a no-deal Brexit?

• He negotiated a new deal.

• He prorogued Parliament.

• He held a public referendum.

• He called for a general election.

How did the leader respond to MPs who opposed his no-deal Brexit strategy?

• He sought their advice.

• He expelled them from the party.

• He ignored their opposition.

• He promoted them within the party.

What controversial action was the leader suggested to have considered regarding Article 50?

• Breaking the law to avoid an extension.

• Negotiating a new trade deal.

• Requesting an early election.

• Holding a second referendum.

What behavior of the leader is compared to that of a socialist dictator?

• His economic policies.

• His foreign relations approach.

• His environmental policies.

• His silencing of critics and purging of opponents.

What does the leader's use of gendered insults suggest about his views?

• He supports gender equality.

• He views being a woman as a weakness.

• He believes women are stronger than men.

• He is indifferent to gender issues.