The one that blocks the government can be obtained from deble of welfare reform so it shows the true tension between the various roles of parliament and government (Keir Starmer is pressed by dramatic rise to reform welfare reform, 1 July). It can be presented as shared with the view of many voters that politics today does not work and that all governments do what benefits themselves.
Government failure to make an important relationship with its backbench working MPs are located at its center for the last minute changes to its suggestions, but recharging in that relationship can change electorate.
For voters, this is the way they see their representative with the most important. Every MP has a difficult task to balance their responsibilities in their fires, their party and their conscience. Receiving all this part of the public and part of a democracy and helps reconcile a healthy interest and participate in the political process.
Michael Meadowcroft
Leeds
Your article refers to a “week of chaos”. While you are right that the welfare bill progress is a “bruising affair”, it also causes democracy in parliament should be changed by government suggestions for the law. Rather than deriding the weakness of the government, as with the Brexit Saga and the assisted dying bill, should we perhaps be applauding the strength of a parliament which has for too long then controlled by an overpowerful executive?
Michael Bartlet
From Somerset
You quoted Keir Starmmer’s gratitude to “our Chief of Staff, with no one of us to sit around the cabinet table”. May I, through your pages, remind the Prime Minister that it is not a morgeweeeney that puts power, this is the one who votes sick and sick.
Shareen Campbell
Swindon, Wiltshire
Your editorial (2 July) Warns that “the rebellion of PIP cannot be the last dispute, especially when drinking the street does not learn the correct lessons”. In fact, the government has failed to learn lesson from smaller rebellion due to continuing the field of Tories’ two children benefits. Seven Labor MPs If the whip is taken as a result – including former Shade Chancellor John McDonnell – which prompts continuous attacks actually on Leir Starmmer with the LeftWing of MP
However, at this time, rebellion is greater use of the same threat, even if it is moved by Morgan McSweeney to have more MPs until the rebellion is supportive. If all Keir Starmmer and McSweeney have a hammer to break down, every rebel MP says Jeremy Corbyn.
Derrick Cameron
Stoke-on-Trent
John Crace could be right to describe Marie Tidball MP as making the language of the welfare debate (Political sketch, 1 July). But he was wrong to suggest that he was the only badly disabled MP at home. Liberal Democrat spokesman Guide dog a bit of a given gift.
Geoff Reid
Inside, South Yorkshire
Therefore Pat McFadden says There are financial consequences after the last minute welfare concessions. Labor strategy is revealed, thanks to the Oscar Wilde, a price dependency on everything and the value to the left.
Valerie mainwood
Wivenhoe, Essex
