CLEAN: Expert sees Labour pains in Britain's EU vote

The transcript discusses the potential historic low for the Labour Party in upcoming elections, analyzing voter behavior and preferences, particularly among those disillusioned with traditional parties. It highlights the challenges Labour faces, including the impact of the MP expenses scandal. The role of European elections in expressing opposition to the EU is examined, noting that these elections won't directly lead to a referendum on EU membership. The transcript concludes with a discussion on the current election rules and the possibility of changes if a crisis arises in the EU.

What would be the historical significance if Labour slipped to fourth place in the elections?

• It would have no historical significance.

• It would be the highest position for Labour since the 1920s.

• It would indicate a strong comeback for Labour.

• It would mark the lowest standing of the Labour Party in a national election since the 1920s.

Which party are former Labour voters in Britain likely to support due to concerns over immigration?

• The Liberal Democrats

• The Green Party

• The UK Independence Party (UKIP)

• The National Front

What is the irony in using European elections to express opposition to the EU?

• The House of Commons, not European elections, will decide on Britain's EU membership.

• European elections directly decide Britain's EU membership.

• European elections have no impact on EU policies.

• European elections are only about local issues.

Who will ultimately decide if Britain can leave the EU?

• The House of Commons

• The European Commission

• The British Prime Minister

• The European Parliament

Why is it difficult to imagine a change in the use of European elections for national issues?

• Because the rules are too flexible.

• Because the current situation benefits the political parties.

• Because the European Union mandates it.

• Because there is no crisis in Europe.