UK Prime Minister Teresa Mays gamble
calling a general election three years
early has backfired her Conservative
Party has fallen short of an outright
majority in parliament the Prime
Minister called the election in April in
an effort to boost her majority before
starting negotiations on brexit
Britain's departure from the European
Union in the early hours of Friday
morning may look tense as she was
resoundingly re-elected to her
parliamentary seat in southern England
as we look ahead and we wait to see what
the final results will be I know that as
I say the country needs a period of
stability and whatever the results are
the Conservative Party will ensure that
we fulfill our duty in ensuring that
stability so that we can all as one
country go forward together Theresa May
went into the election offering strong
and stable government as opposed to the
alternative what she called a coalition
of chaos after retaining his seat in
North London Labour Party leader Jeremy
Corbyn called for the prime minister to
resign the Prime Minister called the
election because she wanted a mandate
well the mandate she's got his lost
conservative seats lost votes lost
support and lost confidence I would have
thought that enough to go actually and
make way for a government that will be
truly representative of all of the
people of this country where no party
has a majority it's known as a hung
parliament now the UK's two biggest
parties the conservatives and labour
will attempt to generate sufficient
support from rival parties to form a
coalition government