British voters hope for historic Labour victory after voting

Endorsement

Sunak, 44, is widely seen as having had a dismal campaign and people are angry about his decision Leaving France’s Normandy Landing commemorations early The moments that stand out the most.

The Sun suffered a new blow on Wednesday when it switched its support to Labour – a crucial endorsement given that the tabloid has backed the winner at every election for decades.

The newspaper follows in the footsteps of the Financial Times, the Economist and the Sunday Times, as well as traditional left-wing newspapers the Guardian and the Daily Mirror, in also backing the party.

Meanwhile, three major opinion polls showed Labour on course for a record victory, the Conservatives heading for their worst ever result and the centrist Liberal Democrats back in third place.

YouGov, Focaldata and More in Common all predict Labour will win at least 430 seats, surpassing the 418 seats it won under Tony Blair in 1997.

The trio predicted that the Conservative Party’s approval rating could fall to an all-time low of less than 127.

The Liberal Democrats are expected to gain dozens of seats, up from their current 15, while Nigel Farage’s anti-immigration Reform Party Hopefully win a bunch.

Both YouGov and More in Common predict that the Brexit leader will eventually become an MP after the eighth question.

“National rejuvenation”

If the predictions are accurate, Sunak will visit the head of state, King Charles III, on Friday to offer his resignation as prime minister.

Starmer will meet the monarch and accept his invitation to lead the next government and become prime minister.

The Labour leader will then head to Downing Street – the UK leader’s office and residence – where he will make a speech before naming cabinet ministers.

For the former human rights lawyer and chief prosecutor, who was first elected to parliament in 2015, it would mark a stunning rise in political career.

He promised a “decade of national renewal” but faces the daunting task of reviving crumbling public services and a stagnant economy.