British Voters: Boris Johnson and Brexit

british voters: Pro-Brexit campaigners hold placards near the Houses of Parliament on Friday in London, the UK. Photo Sun Wei/GT Tired British voters wanted to end the Brexit chaos that began three years ago, but the real tests at home and abroad still loom, according to Global Times China. New political landscape The landslide victory in general election on December 12 gave the Conservative Party's Commons the largest majority with 365 seats since Margaret Thatcher won a third term in 1987. Boris Johnson's Brexit deal is now on the right track to complete its passage through both houses of parliament in time to break Brexit impasse by the end of January 2020. Boris Johnson promised to get Brexit done on time by the 31st of January, no ifs, no buts, no maybes, he said right after his victory, which eliminates one of the main hurdles faced by him, and his predecessor Theresa May in the past. The election is very unusual, because it is more like a Brexit election where traditional party loyalty has given place to differences between Remain and Leave. Johnson's large majority means he will only need to rely on the support of Tory MPs to pass any Brexit legislation with ease. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.