George Galloway responds to PM Sunak's 'extremists' remarks following Rochdale by-election win

The transcript covers a recent election victory, highlighting the rejection of major political parties, particularly the Tory and Labour parties. It outlines plans for revitalizing Rochdale, including reopening the market and supporting the local football team. The speaker, who has no political ambitions, emphasizes independence and criticizes the current political climate, including reactions to the PM's speech and the treatment of Muslim voters. The transcript concludes with a critique of the Labour Party and addresses accusations of divisiveness in the campaign.

What does the speaker suggest about the public's view of the Tory and Labour parties?

• They are widely supported by the public.

• They are seen as two sides of the same coin.

• They are considered the only viable options.

• They are gaining popularity among voters.

What is one of the key initiatives in the Rochdale revival plan?

• Constructing a new sports stadium.

• Introducing new public transport.

• Reopening the open-air market.

• Building a new shopping mall.

How does the speaker describe their political ambitions?

• They have no political ambitions.

• They are focused on personal gain.

• They aim to become a party leader.

• They have ambitious plans for national leadership.

What historical figure does the speaker compare themselves to?

• Tony Blair

• Winston Churchill

• Sir Alex Ferguson

• Margaret Thatcher

What is the speaker's response to accusations of divisiveness?

• They ignore the accusations.

• They promise to change their approach.

• They dismiss them as lies.

• They agree with the accusations.

How does the speaker view the treatment of Muslim voters?

• As indifferent and neutral.

• As fair and equal.

• As supportive and encouraging.

• As discriminatory and dangerous.

What does the speaker say about peaceful democratic protest?

• It is being unfairly conflated with violence.

• It is often violent.

• It is a threat to democracy.

• It is unnecessary in modern society.