Neither Sunak nor Yusaf were voted in by the people. They're both appointed by their party.
The voters are somewhat to blame for not going hard behind single issue parties like they successfully did with UKIP, but the ultimate blame lies with the politicians, who are all owned by the you-know-who bankers.
To an extent true, but because the voters don't go as hard domestically on single issues like they did with the EU, instead remaining 'loyal' to a party and just not voting if the don't approve of actions (which never do, never be loyal to ANY political party) it's allowed the politicians to not really fear the electorate that they'll easily lose their job if they go corrupt.
It's always best to have politicians fear that if they fuck up, they will quickly lose their power.
Neither Sunak nor Yusaf were voted in by the people. They're both appointed by their party.
The voters are somewhat to blame for not going hard behind single issue parties like they successfully did with UKIP, but the ultimate blame lies with the politicians, who are all owned by the you-know-who bankers.
To an extent true, but because the voters don't go as hard domestically on single issues like they did with the EU, instead remaining 'loyal' to a party and just not voting if the don't approve of actions (which never do, never be loyal to ANY political party) it's allowed the politicians to not really fear the electorate that they'll easily lose their job if they go corrupt.
It's always best to have politicians fear that if they fuck up, they will quickly lose their power.