Johnson's Request to Suspend Parliament Approved by Queen

The transcript discusses the potential impact of a no-deal Brexit on the market, highlighting a slight drop in the pound. It explains the political process involving Boris Johnson's plan to suspend Parliament, which was confirmed by the Queen. The move raises concerns about a no-deal Brexit and suggests a possible strategy to trigger a snap election. Jeremy Corbyn's intention to call for a vote of no confidence is also mentioned.

What was the market's initial reaction to the potential of a no-deal Brexit?

• The pound dropped slightly.

• The pound rose significantly.

• There was no change in the market.

• The stock market crashed.

Why was it unusual for the UK Parliament to be suspended for five weeks?

• Parliament is never suspended.

• It is common for Parliament to be suspended for this long.

• The Queen usually opposes such suspensions.

• It is rare during significant political events like Brexit.

What role did the Queen play in Boris Johnson's plan?

• She actively supported the plan.

• She had to approve the suspension of Parliament.

• She opposed the plan.

• She was not involved at all.

What is one potential outcome of the suspension of Parliament?

• A guaranteed deal with the EU.

• A snap election engineered by Boris Johnson.

• A new trade agreement with the US.

• An immediate end to Brexit.

What action did Jeremy Corbyn plan to take in response to the suspension?

• Propose a new Brexit deal.

• Resign from his position.

• Call for a vote of no confidence.

• Support the government's decision.