On Wednesday, the last day of an election campaign that is predicted to bring back a Labour government after 14 years of Conservative rule, Britain’s political elites made a furious push for votes.<\/p>\n
On Thursday, one of his closest allies conceded that the Tories would lose by a “extraordinary landslide,” but Prime Minister Rishi Sunak insisted he was still “fighting hard.”.<\/p>\n
At the last minute, the Conservatives were dealt a further setback when Keir Starmer’s Labour was endorsed by The Sun tabloid, which is well-known for endorsing election winners.<\/p>\n
According to polls, Labour is expected to win its first general election since 2005, and Starmer will become the party’s first prime minister since Gordon Brown resigned in 2010.<\/p>\n
Starmer, 61, travelled the UK in an effort to bolster Labour support and caution against complacency in the final hours of the campaign.<\/p>\n
At a gathering in Carmarthenshire, South Wales, where party supporters were distributing cakes with red ribbons\u2014the party’s color\u2014he told reporters, “You have to vote for it if you want change.”<\/p>\n
He concluded, “I’m not taking anything for granted,” and boarded the same aircraft that transported the England football team to the European Championship in Germany for his flight to Scotland.<\/p>\n
Sunak, 44, made a concerted effort to emphasise his frequently issued warnings that a Labour government<\/a> would result in higher taxes and less robust national security\u2014ads that Labour has characterised as a desperate attempt to hold onto power.<\/p>\n Dubai’s booming automobile rental industry welcomes a leading US brand.\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\nAlso Read:<\/strong><\/h4>\n