Jacob Rees-Mogg First Interview as Leader of the House of Commons Part 2

The transcript discusses the challenges of implementing Brexit following the 2017 election, focusing on the legal implications of the Article 50 and Withdrawal Act. It highlights the role of the Leader of the House in managing parliamentary business and addresses concerns about Tory backbenchers' impact on government plans. The conversation also touches on Boris Johnson's leadership style, emphasizing optimism and action. Finally, there are personal reflections on the honor of being appointed to a historic office and support for Boris Johnson's leadership.

What is required to prevent a no-deal Brexit according to the first section?

• A public referendum

• A change in leadership

• A change in the law

• A new parliamentary motion

What is the primary responsibility of the Leader of the House as mentioned in the second section?

• To oversee the judiciary

• To negotiate with the European Union

• To manage parliamentary business according to constitutional forms

• To ensure the Prime Minister's policies are implemented

What concern is raised about Tory backbenchers in the second section?

• They are in favor of a second referendum

• They are planning to form a new party

• They could influence the government's plans

• They might support a no-deal Brexit

What is the speaker's view on Boris Johnson's leadership as discussed in the final section?

• Skeptical and cautious

• Supportive and optimistic

• Indifferent and neutral

• Critical and opposing

How does the speaker feel about their appointment as Leader of the House?

• Overwhelmed and anxious

• Uninterested and detached

• Honored and delighted

• Disappointed and reluctant