If Theresa May is ousted, or simply tires of her job as Prime Minister, might she consider emigrating to the United States and joining the Trump administration? For my part, I very much hope she does contemplate it. As big a challenge as Brexit may be, it likely pales in comparison to instilling a sense of purpose in the Trump White House.
So far, Donald Trump has been unable to find anyone capable of imposing order on his chaotic administration, let alone taming his recidivist twitter binges. Just today, the old boy, unprompted, delivered an avalanche of tweets, including the extraordinary announcement that he is under investigation for obstruction of justice by special counsel Robert Mueller, the former longtime director of the FBI and winner of numerous military medals for valor in Vietnam. May has been a lousy prime minister, but her British stiff upper lip and sense of personal rectitude might be the very thing that could save the Trump White House before it truly has to start beaming out May Day signals.
After celebrating the president’s 71st birthday on Wednesday, the party has ended quickly for Trump.
Comments
Join the debate for just $5 for 3 months
Be part of the conversation with other Spectator readers by getting your first three months for $5.
UNLOCK ACCESS Just $5 for 3 monthsAlready a subscriber? Log in