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Topic: British Election

Donald Trump, Jair Bolsonaro and Boris Johnson (Getty Images/Victoria Jones - WPA Pool/Chris Brunskill/Fantasista/Mark Wilson/Salon)

Impeachment isn't nearly enough

Chauncey DeVega

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson speaks to supporters at the Copper Box Arena on December 11, 2019 in London, United Kingdom. (Leon Neal/Getty Images)

Boris Johnson wins big — Brexit coming

In this composite image a comparison has been made between Jeremy Corbyn, Labour Leader and Boris Johnson, Prime Minister and Conservative Leader. (Jack Taylor/Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

Britain's big election, and ours

Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn speaks at a meeting in Birmingham, England. (Ben Birchall/PA via AP) (AP)

Labour vows "radical" U.K. campaign

Eoin Higgins - Common Dreams

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Jeremy Corbyn; James Comey (AP/Frank Augstein/Alex Brandon)

Comey, Corbyn and history

Theresa May (AP/Jack Taylor)

British left: Not dead!

Theresa May; Jeremy Corbyn (AP/Luca Bruno/Getty/Jack Taylor/Photo montage by Salon)

Britain's election shocker

London, late Saturday, June 3, 2017. (AP Photo/ Matt Dunham)

London: Apparent terror attack

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Bernie Sanders (AP/Jacquelyn Martin)

Yes, Bernie would have won

(AP/Kirsty Wigglesworth/Dan Kitwood)

British left faces bloodbath

British Prime Minister David Cameron (Reuters/Peter Macdiarmid/Olivia Harris/Photo montage by Salon)

London: Victory of the neolibs

David Cameron (AP/Kirsty Wigglesworth)

Cons' bizarre Cameron love

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Speaker of the House John Boehner, R-Ohio, and U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron

Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) stands with Conservative Party leader David Cameron and Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg during a Victory in Europe (VE) day ceremony in central London May 8, 2010. Clegg sought backing from senior party members on Saturday for a possible deal with the Conservatives after an election in which no party won an outright majority. The centre-right Conservatives under Cameron won the most parliamentary seats in Thursday's election but need the support of other parties to form a stable government that can tackle a record budget deficit. REUTERS/Luke Macgregor (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS IMAGES OF THE DAY ANNIVERSARY) (Reuters)

U.K. election: Tories, Lib Dems might have deal

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Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown delivers a statement outside his official residence of 10 Downing Street in London May 10, 2010. The Liberal Democrats want to hold formal talks with the ruling Labour party over forming a new government, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said, adding he would step aside by later this year. "(Lib Dem leader) Mr Clegg has just informed me that while he intends to continue his dialogue that he has begun with the Conservatives, he now wishes also to take forward formal discussions with the Labour party," he told reporters. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS BUSINESS) (Reuters)

Gordon Brown quits, U.K. still has no government

Mark Penn

What just happened in the British election?

President Barack Obama walks towards Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., as he travels to Ann Arbor, Mich., to deliver the commencement address at the University of Michigan Saturday, May 1, 2010. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak) (Charles Dharapak)

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Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, wearing a Sky News microphone, speaks to local resident Gillian Duffy, 65, while campaigning for Britain's May 6 General Election in Rochdale, England, Wednesday April 28, 2010. Brown was caught on microphone describing a voter he had just spoken to - apparently Duffy - as a "bigoted woman". The comments were made as he got into his car, not realising that he had the microphone pinned to his jacket. He told an aide: "That was a disaster - they should never have put me with that woman. Whose idea was that? It's just ridiculous..." Asked what she had said, he replied: "Everything, she was just a bigoted woman."(AP Photo< Lewis Whyld-pa) **UNITED KINGDOM OUT: NO SALES: NO ARCHIVE:** (AP)

What would happen if a U.S. pol cried "bigot"?

Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown speaks with resident Gillian Duffy (L) during a campaign stop in Rochdale, northwest England April 28, 2010. Brown was caught on tape describing Duffy as "bigoted" after she confronted him on the economy during a walkabout in Northern England on Wednesday. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS) (Â© Suzanne Plunkett / Reuters)

Britain's Labour party leader Gordon Brown, right, Nick Clegg of the Liberal Democrats, left, and Conservative leader David Cameron, center, during a first ever live televised political debate between party leaders broadcast to the nation, from TV studios in Manchester, England, Thursday April 15, 2010. Pollsters predict that about half of the British electorate, some 20 million people, plan to watch the televised debate between the leaders of the three main political parties Thursday, ahead of the British General Election on May 6, 2010.(AP Photo / Rob Evans) ** EDITORIAL USE ONLY - NOT TO BE RETAINED IN ARCHIVE AFTER MAY 14 2010 ** (Rob Evans)

Gregory Katz, Geir Moulson

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