Britain's general election on Thursday wiped out the majority of the ruling Conservative Party in parliament, and under the shock, British politics was in chaos. Theresa May, the Prime Minister, called for an early election. She had hoped to strengthen her public support in the negotiations with the EU on Britain's withdrawal from the EU, but it backfired. The negotiations are scheduled to begin next week. The timetable for Britain's withdrawal from the EU is changeable due to the substantial increase in the votes of the opposition Labor Party.

Theresa May gambled on politics and lost. Now even some members of our party are asking her to resign, but she is resisting this pressure.

Theresa May met with the Queen in accordance with the election procedure on Friday. She then announced that she would try to form a minority government with the support of democratic unionist party.

Theresa May: "Our two parties have maintained a strong relationship for many years, which gives me confidence that we can cooperate for the benefit of the whole UK."

Theresa May insists that next week's talks on Britain's withdrawal from the EU will go ahead as planned. However, the current situation is far from business as usual. The Conservative Party lost 65,438+03 seats and a majority in Parliament. Theresa May must rely on democratic unionist party's support, not one vote less. Political analyst Britain leaves the EU: What happened? Ian Dent, the author of the book, said that this situation is simply unsustainable.

Political analyst Ian Dent: "In any case, the record of the British minority government is very bad." They always fall apart. The system does not like this kind of government. You formed this minority government and then negotiated with Britain to leave the EU. Some of them are the most difficult and difficult negotiations Britain has ever faced, but you don't have enough majorities, so you have no chance of winning. "

So, is it possible for Britain not to leave the European Union? Dent said that Britain will still leave the EU, but Theresa May's vision of "hard Britain leaving the EU" may not work.

"She said,' Give me public support' and the answer was' No'. This means that we must rethink everything and rethink the whole way of how Britain leaves the EU. "

Most of the seats lost by the Conservative Party were won by the Labour Party. Although the polls and forecasts were not optimistic, the Labour Party won 29 seats.

Jeremy corbyn, leader of the Labor Party: "We have launched our policies, solid and hopeful policies, and they have received surprising responses and support."

Labour's policies, including the abolition of university tuition, encouraged young voters. This group of students who teach and work all voted for the Labour Party.

Student Hannah skil: "Education is a big deal. The only one who decided to help me and was willing to benefit me was a Labour MP. "

Student Chris Bentley: "I think most of us here opposed Britain's withdrawal from the EU last year. I don't think the current Prime Minister or Conservative Party has any way to leave the EU at this moment. "

However, the election reality poured cold water on the excited Corbin camp.

Political analyst Ian Dent: "It's a bit like Bernie Sandy. He just created this idealistic momentum among young people. He did an excellent job. However, he did not get so many parliamentary seats. "

A year after Britain withdrew from the EU referendum, Britain still seems so divided. There is still a clear gap between the young and the old, between the left and the right, between pro-Europe and anti-Europe.

Theresa May's campaign slogan included a solid and stable government, which caused a backlash. At present, it seems that there will be chaos in British politics for several months.