Conservative MP Jenrick says things “could get worse” for Tories

conservative-mp-jenrick-says-things-“could-get-worse”-for-tories
Conservative MP Jenrick says things “could get worse” for Tories

Robert Jenrick, a Conservative MP who has his sights set on becoming Tory leader, has cautioned the party that it could face further misfortune if it fails to acknowledge its previous errors on issues such as immigration. Speaking to Nick Robinson on Political Thinking, Jenrick urged the party not to take their recent general election loss as the worst possible outcome. Jenrick offered a warning that without repentance, the party may face worse situations in the future.

Jenrick, a previous immigration minister, stated that numerous people are angry and frustrated following the party’s inability to confront “essential issues” like immigration. If the party doesn’t confront its errors and rebuild trust with voters, these issues could become more prominent in the future. Jenrick suggests that the party has to focus on specific areas where it has fallen short of the aspirations of the British people and make sure it is understood that they take their responsibilities seriously.

In the same interview, Jenrick made it clear that the future of the Conservative party relied on serving the people, with the current situation presenting a major opportunity for the party to make things right. Finally, Jenrick predicted that the UK’s exit from the European Union would enable the party to forge a new, brighter path for the nation, but that this needed to be done with great caution, and with the aim of creating a bright future for the country.

In conclusion, Jenrick’s warning presents a stark reminder to the Conservative party that it requires to re-connect with the very individuals it represents to ensure that they remain a serious political force in the years to come. Only by acknowledging past errors and addressing pertinent issues like immigration head-on can the Conservative party improve its standings in the public eye and regain the confidence of its voting base

Read the full article from The BBC here: Read More