Ads (728x90)

Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here
Advertisement Here

The Islington South and Finsbury MP said it had not been her intention to cause offence and stood down.

On Friday, shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander said Ms Thornberry "did the wrong thing" by sending the tweet but "did the right thing" by resigning.
Asked if the tweet showed that Mr Reckless was right to claim UKIP was now the party of the working-class, Mr Alexander said Mr Farage's party had "the wrong prospectus for the country".
And he accused UKIP of wanting to privatise the NHS.
BBC political correspondent Chris Mason said the Conservatives would "take great comfort" at the front pages being dominated by Ms Thornberry's tweet rather than the Tories once again losing to UKIP.

Naushabah Khan (Labour) 6,713 (16.76%)
Clive Gregory (Green) 1,692 (4.22%)
Geoff Juby (Lib Dem) 349 (0.87%)
Hairy Knorm Davidson (Official Monster Raving Loony Party) 151 (0.38%)
Stephen Goldsbrough (Ind) 69 (0.17%)
Nick Long (People Before Profit) 69 (0.17%)
Jayda Fransen (Britain First) 56 (0.14%)
Mike Barker (Ind) 54 (0.13%)
Charlotte Rose (Ind) 43 (0.11%)
Dave Osborn (Patriotic Socialist Party) 33 (0.08%)
Christopher Challis (Ind) 22 (0.05%)

Post a Comment

Blogger Disqus