Jim O'Neill Says He'd `Be Amazed' If Brexit Bill Passes

The transcript discusses the challenges a bill faces in the House of Lords, the implications of the UK breaking international law, and the potential impact on business and the Conservative Party. It highlights the UK's historical role in upholding international rules and the possible negative perceptions if it deviates. The discussion also touches on internal political dynamics within the Conservative Party, particularly under Boris Johnson's leadership.

What is one of the main reasons the bill might struggle to pass in the House of Lords?

• Insufficient media coverage

• Lack of interest from the Conservative Party

• Strong support from Labour and Lib Dem benches

• Support from crossbench peers

How might the UK's attempt to break international law affect its global perception?

• It will improve economic performance

• It will enhance the UK's reputation

• It will have no impact

• It may lead to negative perceptions

What could be a potential impact on business if the UK challenges international rules?

• Higher productivity rates

• Stable economic environment

• Uncertainty in business relationships

• Increased business confidence

What role do governance indicators play in the UK's business environment?

• They help maintain stability

• They have no role

• They are irrelevant to international law

• They decrease business risks

What internal challenge is the Conservative Party facing?

• Overwhelming public support

• Potential division within the party

• Lack of leadership

• Strong unity among members

Who are the key figures influencing the Conservative Party's strategy?

• Theresa May and David Cameron

• Boris Johnson and Dominic Cummings

• Jeremy Corbyn and Keir Starmer

• Nigel Farage and Jo Swinson

What is the Conservative Party's approach towards negotiations with Brussels?

• Challenging the status quo

• Seeking a peaceful resolution

• Avoiding any negotiations

• Following EU directives