70 resultsfor “impact of elections on Prime Minister”
Prime Minister Sir Tony Blair of failing to understand "what's going on" in people's lives and underestimating the impact of inequality. Sir Tony used a [5,600 word essay](https://institute.global/insights/politics-and-governance/the-labour-party-is-playing-with-fire-over-its-future-and-the-future-of-the-country)
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's purchase of a multi-million-dollar cliff-top home in 2024. In their first budget after a [landmark election win](https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c9djze015xlo) – which comes as appetite for action
minister’s [energetic campaign](https://www.itv.com/news/wales/2026-04-24/eluned-morgan-likens-herself-to-strawberry-daiquiri-warning-she-could-lose-seat), and praised her career in public service. But nothing Morgan could do would have been enough to stop the haemorrhage. Support for the party was already ebbing before
elections. On the Today programme this morning **Alex Burghart**, the shadow Cabinet Office minister, dismissed this claim, saying: “There aren’t any political games going on here.” He is lucky MPs can’t get referred
prime minister on notice, too. One of their leaders told me: "It's been a slow motion car crash – we need a concrete promise that things will change." Labour has been battered at these elections
impact on western economies of a prolonged US-Iran conflict will be major subjects of discussion in Yerevan. Armenia shares a border with Iran, but unlike neighbouring Azerbaijan has not alleged Iranian missiles have landed
impacted by rising energy prices and supply disruptions from the US-Israel war on Iran. However, New Delhi had been avoiding hiking retail fuel prices, making it one of the last major economies to pass
prime minister until he was defeated by Davis in 2021, failed to win a seat that he held for nearly 20 years after he launched an independent bid after the FNM’s refusal to ratify
prime minister](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/apr/09/birmingham-focus-group-shift-from-labour-support), comparing him to a rat or a donkey. They said they felt he had let them down. But the same constituents sounded distinctly worried about the idea of [Labour
impact, was doctors and other qualified health staff. Just 9% said they were most worried about millionaires moving abroad, while 19% named young people and another 19% put business owners as the biggest losses
prime minister, Keir Starmer](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/apr/23/karl-turner-former-labour-mp-calls-starmer-face-commons-committee-mandelson-vetting), and the wider Labour party, and would be likely to amplify already loud calls for him to resign. Separatists in office in all three devolved nations
prime minister and their very obvious loyalty. “They are very important,” says one person who knows Starmer well. “He definitely gets as much if not more advice from his extra-parliamentary friends.” Spanning various sections
prime minister. Even a call for [Sir Keir Starmer to quit](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cm2rm779p3ro) wasn't enough for Sarwar to avoid a disastrous performance that will see his party scrapping with Reform UK for priority
prime minister. But Hungary now has a new, determinedly less Russia-friendly leader, after Viktor Orbán's resounding defeat in Hungary's election last month. Orbán is a close friend and admirer of Donald Trump
Prime Minister Narendra Modi greets his supporters as he arrives at the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) headquarters, as the BJP won the Assam state assembly election and was on course to win West Bengal
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. “In my opinion, Israel is losing the information war and needs a ‘communications intervention’,” he wrote. In October, Israel contracted a US-based firm to undertake a “geofencing” campaign focused
elections – is how his departure might come about. The Labour [rulebook](https://labour.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/The-Labour-Party-Rule-Book-2025.pdf) makes it notoriously difficult to unseat a party leader: none has been formally ejected in the postwar period, though some, including
elections on 7 May. Polls suggest after more than 100 years in office in [Wales](https://www.theguardian.com/uk/wales), Labour will come third or even fourth next month, behind Plaid Cymru and Reform UK. Starmer
Prime ministers do make hundreds of decisions. And they don’t get them all right. This one Keir got wrong … It does speak to an era, some people call it ‘the boys club
elections six months away, the White House doesn't want conservative Catholic voters to think Trump is anti-pope. Rubio will also meet with Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, who until recently