General Election 1997 - John Major Addresses 'Cash for Questions' Scandal

The Tory campaign, led by the Prime Minister, addressed the cash for questions scandal by defending MPs like Neil Hamilton as innocent until proven guilty. The Prime Minister criticized Labour for avoiding policy discussions and predicted they would continue to do so. He engaged in campaign activities, including visiting a garden center and interacting with the public, to boost morale and confidence. Despite recent challenges, he expressed confidence in the Tories' ability to move past early campaign issues and focus on winning the election.

What was the Tory campaign's approach to the cash for questions affair?

How did Mr. Major respond to Tony Blair's claim regarding MPs accused of misconduct?

What did Mr. Major predict about Labour's strategies?

What actions did Mr. Major take to connect with the public during the campaign?

What was Mr. Major's stance on MPs found guilty of corrupt practices?