Theresa May Visits Copeland By-Election Campaigning

The transcript discusses a by-election in Copeland, highlighting the efforts of the Tories to gain a seat, last achieved in 1982. Local issues like maternity services and the NHS are pivotal, with candidates Trudy Harrison and Gillian Troughton at the forefront. Jeremy Corbyn's stance on nuclear issues is debated, affecting Labour's campaign. UKIP sees the Prime Minister's visit as a sign of desperation, while Brexit remains a concern. The by-election holds national significance, potentially altering the Tories' slim majority.

What is the significance of the Conservative Party's effort in the Copeland by-election?

• To maintain their current majority

• To address national issues over local concerns

• To support the Labour Party's candidate

• To gain a seat not achieved by a ruling party since 1982

What local issue is highlighted in the Conservative campaign in Copeland?

• Education reform

• Tax policy changes

• Maternity services at West Cumberland Hospital

• Transportation infrastructure

Why is Jeremy Corbyn seen as a liability in the Copeland by-election?

• His support for the Conservative Party

• His views on education reform

• His stance on nuclear weapons

• His lack of political experience

What is UKIP's perspective on the Prime Minister's visit to Copeland?

• It shows confidence in winning

• It indicates desperation

• It is irrelevant to the election

• It supports the Labour Party

What concern is still prevalent among voters despite 62% voting to leave the EU?

• Education funding

• Brexit

• Nuclear energy policies

• Healthcare reform