Queen Approves Suspension Of Parliament Ahead Of Brexit Date

Boris Johnson announced the suspension of Parliament for a month, starting September 12th, ahead of the Queen's Speech on October 14th. This move leaves limited time for Brexit discussions before the October 31st deadline, raising concerns about a no-deal Brexit. While suspending Parliament for a new session is not unusual, the extended duration and timing have sparked controversy. Political figures, including Jo Swinson of the Liberal Democrats, have criticized the decision, arguing it undermines democratic processes.

What is the main reason Boris Johnson decided to suspend Parliament?

• To prepare for the Queen's Speech

• To extend the summer break

• To avoid discussing Brexit

• To celebrate a national holiday

How does the length of this parliamentary shutdown compare to typical shutdowns?

• It is the same as usual

• It is longer than usual

• It is not specified

• It is shorter than usual

What is the significance of the timing of the shutdown?

• It coincides with a national holiday

• It allows more time for Brexit discussions

• It limits the time for Brexit discussions

• It is unrelated to Brexit

Who criticized the suspension of Parliament as a way to force a no-deal Brexit?

• Theresa May

• Jo Swinson

• Boris Johnson

• Queen Elizabeth

What did Jo Swinson claim the suspension would do to the voice of the people?

• Amplify it

• Support it

• Remove it

• Ignore it