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Theresa May to go? Step up Sam Allardyce Theresa May to go? Step up Sam Allardyce
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Letters
Mon 12 Jun 2017 19.08 BST
Last modified on Mon 27 Nov 2017 22.49 GMT
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There seems to be some confusion as to who actually won the general election. Perhaps the most appropriate analogy would be that of a two-leg football match in which the Tories have secured a narrow victory, but Labour have scored a couple of away goals, making them favourites for victory in the return fixture later in the year. Perhaps the government should consider replacing Theresa May with Sam Allardyce to avoid relegation?Lou GeorgeKendal, CumbriaThere seems to be some confusion as to who actually won the general election. Perhaps the most appropriate analogy would be that of a two-leg football match in which the Tories have secured a narrow victory, but Labour have scored a couple of away goals, making them favourites for victory in the return fixture later in the year. Perhaps the government should consider replacing Theresa May with Sam Allardyce to avoid relegation?Lou GeorgeKendal, Cumbria
• Is it worthwhile taking down my Vote Labour posters or should I leave them up for the next time?Hugh GemsonTaunton, Somerset• Is it worthwhile taking down my Vote Labour posters or should I leave them up for the next time?Hugh GemsonTaunton, Somerset
• I buy the Guardian for many reasons, but one of them is the delight of dipping into the pooled wisdom of the letters page. Saturday’s page was particularly good and shows Guardian readers are light years ahead of the politicians. One great political idea that is probably too good to ever be adopted in our polarised political system: a consensual, cross-party approach to Brexit negotiations. Thank you Dave Wakefield and David Graham. While the letter from headteacher Elisabeth Broers should be nailed to the door of 10 Downing Street.David Edwards Stockport, Greater Manchester• I buy the Guardian for many reasons, but one of them is the delight of dipping into the pooled wisdom of the letters page. Saturday’s page was particularly good and shows Guardian readers are light years ahead of the politicians. One great political idea that is probably too good to ever be adopted in our polarised political system: a consensual, cross-party approach to Brexit negotiations. Thank you Dave Wakefield and David Graham. While the letter from headteacher Elisabeth Broers should be nailed to the door of 10 Downing Street.David Edwards Stockport, Greater Manchester
• Does the lack of a Tory majority mean that the House of Lords no longer has to follow the Salisbury convention with the Queen’s speech, and any subsequent legislation going through parliament? Paresh Motla Thame, Oxfordshire• Does the lack of a Tory majority mean that the House of Lords no longer has to follow the Salisbury convention with the Queen’s speech, and any subsequent legislation going through parliament? Paresh Motla Thame, Oxfordshire
• Theresa May told nurses, teachers and police officers who hadn’t had a pay increase for seven years that there was no magic money tree. Will she give the same response to the DUP when they ask for a major financial package for Northern Ireland? Or are we about to witness the discovery of a new arboreal species?Martin FreedmanLondon• Theresa May told nurses, teachers and police officers who hadn’t had a pay increase for seven years that there was no magic money tree. Will she give the same response to the DUP when they ask for a major financial package for Northern Ireland? Or are we about to witness the discovery of a new arboreal species?Martin FreedmanLondon
• If there isn’t a magic money tree, then how does the government explain the International Money-tree Fund?Stephen ElvesFaversham, Kent• If there isn’t a magic money tree, then how does the government explain the International Money-tree Fund?Stephen ElvesFaversham, Kent
• Join the debate – email guardian.letters@theguardian.com• Join the debate – email guardian.letters@theguardian.com
• Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters• Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters
General election 2017
Brief letters
Theresa May
Sam Allardyce
House of Lords
Democratic Unionist party (DUP)
Austerity
letters
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