[The UK and South Korea trade agreement will let businesses] keep trading as they do today, and they will be able to take advantage of the opportunit… - Liz Truss

Patriotic Brits have had enough, they've had enough, and we look across the Atlantic with envy.
We see President Trump in the executive, in the Oval Office signing off executive orders and we want some of that in Britain. [...]
We want a Trump revolution in Britain, we want to flood the zone, we want Elon and his nerd army of Muskrats examining the British deep state.
We missed the first American revolution in 1776, in fact it was a revolution against us, but we want to be part of the second American revolution.

The danger this new captain faces is not that she will be ousted by her MPs, but that any loss of authority will make her difficult job impossible. If her first week brings any sense of economic events spiralling out of control ... or of the No 10 operation being no more cohesive than the last one, then MPs will rebel more frequently, foreign leaders will make agreements less easily and millions of voters will look to other parties more eagerly.

As she says it, she sounds as if she believes it, which presumably she has to, or else she wouldn't be here but would instead be serving out her penance in a soup kitchen somewhere. As I listened to her banging on, her eyes oddly glassy as though looking for something just over the horizon, she strongly reminded me of someone but I couldn’t put my finger on who it was. Then it came to me. In her mix of utter conviction and utter obliviousness to how she might come across to anyone who doesn’t see the world the way she does, the politician she most resembles is Jeremy Corbyn.