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SirNorbertClarke
22 Apr 26 09:31
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Starmer is toast. The next PM will either be Rayner, or Streeting or Mahmood.

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By:
SirNorbertClarke
When: 22 Apr 26 09:34

Who will be the next Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, after Keir Starmer?

This market will be settled based on the first official announcement of the next Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

In the event of any dispute around who is the Next Prime Minister after Keir Starmer we will settle this market on the Prime Minister as published on https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers/prime-minister


By:
Escapee
When: 22 Apr 26 09:56
Rayner, the favourite, is still under investigation by inland revenue.
She will likely need that to go away before being given the PM job.



UK - Next Prime Minister -- Prime Minister after Keir Starmer        
65 Runners            £731,595 Matched   



              107.5%   93%             
Angela Rayner    3.65 3.7 3.75   3.85   3.9   3.95   £96,847
        £33 £176 £17     £12 £110 £108  
Wes Streeting    8.4 8.6 8.8   9.2   9.4   10   £51,911
        £68 £28 £5     £70 £11 £15  
Andy Burnham    10 10.5 11   11.5   12   13   £46,439
        £41 £5 £2     £72 £92 £100  
Ed Miliband    7.2 7.4 7.6   8   10   10.5   £35,745
        £20 £28 £3     £23 £3 £5  
Nigel Farage    14.5 15 15.5   19.5   20   21   £214,973
        £20 £9 £2     £2 £7 £1  
Yvette Cooper    21 22 23   25   27   32   £20,436
        £13 £2 £2     £5 £3 £5  
Shabana Mahmood    21 22 25   28   30   32   £24,615
        £100 £28 £3     £3 £5 £3  
Kemi Badenoch    32 34 36   40   42   44   £37,368
        £5 £16 £1     £16 £70 £10  
Alistair Carns    34 36 38   42   44   46   £7,945
        £21 £6 £2     £3 £16 £45  
Rupert Lowe    30 34 36   40   42   46   £53,910
        £5 £18 £3     £1 £47 £5  
Sadiq Khan    34 36 38   40   50   95   £10,397
        £15 £1 £3     £225 £2 £2  
Zack Polanski    40 42 44   70   75   80   £18,078
        £3 £1 £3     £18 £1 £2  
David Lammy    46 50 55   65   70   75   £8,036
        £8 £13 £2     £7 £1 £3  
Bridget Phillipson    70 75 80   90   95   100   £6,199
        £2 £8 £5     £3 £1 £2  
Lucy Powell    65 70 75   100   110   120   £9,336
        £29 £2 £1     £3 £1 £6  
Peter Kyle    75 80 85   100   320   990   £3,653
        £3 £99 £5     £38 £2 £1  
Lisa Nandy    85 95 100   130   150   200   £4,117
        £2 £12 £3     £22 £3 £2  
John Healey    70 75 80   130   150   900   £5,644
        £2 £2 £3     £21 £1 £2  
Darren Jones    46 100 110   420   430   470   £2,962
        £2 £19 £5     £3 £3 £2  
Rachel Reeves    220 250 260   300   380   390   £5,567
        £3 £2 £2     £4 £6 £4  
Ed Davey    200 210 230   310   370   1000   £2,823
        £5 £3 £3     £5 £12 £7  
Louise Haigh    170 190 200   280   290   310   £1,575
        £1 £4 £3     £1 £9 £2  
Nick Timothy    200 210 230   920   940   1000   £561
        £2 £3 £2     £11 £1 £3  
Jeremy Hunt    200 210 220   860   870   1000   £926
        £10 £3 £5     £3 £1 £5  
Robert Jenrick    260 300 310   450   490   990   £12,126
        £2 £4 £2     £20 £2 £2  
Heidi Alexander    230 240 260   630   640   1000   £743
        £1 £2 £2     £4 £2 £4  
James Cleverly    90 95 130   420   760   970   £4,692
        £2 £3 £46     £2 £18 £1  
Rishi Sunak    300 310 320   980   1000   -   £1,009
        £3 £8 £1     £1 £20      
Zia Yusuf    350 360 410   690   910   940   £2,370
        £2 £2 £2     £2 £3 £2  
Douglas Alexander    60 65 250   460   770   780   £499
        £5 £6 £1     £3 £2 £2  
Katie Lam    300 310 340   570   580   940   £731
        £4 £1 £1     £15 £2 £1  
Torsten Bell    200 240 310   890   920   1000   £1,953
        £1 £2 £5     £4 £3 £6  
Jeremy Clarkson    390 410 420   930   990   1000   £1,548
        £2 £2 £1     £2 £1 £5  
Tom Tugendhat    220 230 240   690   890   900   £917
        £3 £1 £2     £5 £2 £3  
David Cameron    510 550 560   990   1000   -   £658
        £2 £2 £2     £1 £2      
Jeremy Corbyn    430 500 510   990   -   -   £1,965
        £2 £1 £2     £2        
Pat McFadden    230 440 450   780   790   1000   £849
        £2 £7 £2     £2 £2 £3  
Jonathan Reynolds    410 500 510   970   980   1000   £576
        £2 £8 £2     £4 £1 £5  
Boris Johnson    360 500 510   880   890   1000   £15,576
        £2 £18 £2     £3 £2 £4  
Emma Reynolds    390 400 410   760   990   1000   £524
        £1 £3 £2     £2 £1 £3  
Steve Reed    440 500 510   820   830   850   £546
        £1 £1 £2     £4 £2 £2  
Priti Patel    230 240 260   1000   -   -   £759
        £2 £2 £2     £6        
Hilary Benn    350 470 480   690   890   1000   £573
        £1 £8 £2     £2 £2 £3  
Anna Turley    510 580 590   980   1000   -   £554
        £2 £2 £2     £4 £1      
Emily Thornberry    55 260 270   490   600   1000   £366
        £2 £3 £1     £4 £13 £4  
Daisy Cooper    620 630 700   1000   -   -   £266
        £1 £4 £50     £2        
Liz Kendall    620 720 750   970   1000   -   £324
        £1 £3 £2     £3 £4      
Suella Braverman    710 900 1000   -   -   -   £1,545
        £3 £2 £2              
Victoria Atkins    690 700 1000   -   -   -   £159
        £1 £2 £21              
Danny Kruger    250 260 1000   -   -   -   £541
        £1 £2 £19              
Ben Wallace    700 710 1000   -   -   -   £335
        £10 £2 £2              
Graham Brady    150 500 1000   -   -   -   £17
        £3 £2 £69              
David Miliband    840 970 1000   -   -   -   £466
        £5 £2 £1              
Miatta Fahnbulleh    800 810 820   1000   -   -   £514
        £4 £2 £4     £3        
Holly Valance    720 730 1000   -   -   -   £438
        £3 £2 £15              
Matt Goodwin    510 540 1000   -   -   -   £647
        £3 £2 £11              
Andrew Tate    610 800 1000   -   -   -   £3,730
        £13 £1 £4              
Chris Bryant    100 110 1000   -   -   -   £93
        £5 £2 £38              
Zarah Sultana    800 810 1000   -   -   -   £741
        £1 £2 £7              
Ben Habib    600 630 1000   -   -   -   £1,771
        £2 £3 £5              
Bell Ribeiro-Addy    500 520 1000   -   -   -   £65
        £2 £2 £48              
James Cartlidge    500 510 1000   -   -   -   £11
        £1 £3 £72              
Sarah Pochin    500 510 1000   -   -   -   £16
        £2 £2 £65              
Lucy Rigby    780 910 1000   -   -   -   £211
        £2 £5 £3              
Jake Richards    800 810 1000   -   -   -   £105
        £10 £3 £31              
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 09:59
Membership would quit en masse before voting for Mahmood or Streeting. Rayner would be popular but even the slowest MP would see the trouble on the horizon with that one. Miliband is the clear and obvious pick if it's happening any time soon.
By:
Escapee
When: 22 Apr 26 10:16
Milliband??
He was a blair continuity candidate when he was leader 2010-2015


You think they are going to bring back 'New Labour'?

I can't see it being a winning strategy.
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 10:18
Well New Labour seems like a golden age of politics given what we've gone through since. He's got experience of leading a fractured outfit from that time, and as a minister he's been pretty impeccable on his brief. In a weak field, he stands out for me.
By:
Escapee
When: 22 Apr 26 10:22
One could almost say Milliband is the Mandelson continuity candidate.
By:
rothko
When: 22 Apr 26 10:26
Give that man a bacon butty
It would be nice to have the Edstone back though

If Milliband is the best candidate stick with Starmer
By:
salmon spray
When: 22 Apr 26 10:30
I agree that the Membership certainly won't vote for Streeting or Mahmood.
Burnham would probably win if he had a seat,but he hasn't.
Rayner wins IF the tax thing goes away but it probably won't.
Miliband was hardly an inspiring leader last time round,though not really NuLabor - that was his brother - and he is now very much identified with " green " policies which for the moment are toxic.
I'm not saying she would make a great PM but I think Cooper is value for money ( as a betting proposition ).
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 10:40
(looks around) are green policies really that toxic right now?
By:
Dotchinite
When: 22 Apr 26 11:07
I dont think a lot of people who are considering voting Green have a clue about a lot of their nonsense. A general election cmapaign with lots of coverage will soon see their support slip back to just the corbynite lefties and real weirdos.
By:
salmon spray
When: 22 Apr 26 11:14
I'm not talking about climate-change deniers but the substantial majority who vaguely think something should be done about climate-change but not at a large cost to them and not in the discriminatory way they have been introduced. Eg EVs are all very well for people who live in detached or semi-detached houses but not much use to people who live in terraced houses or flats. And don't get me started on heat pumps.
Of course I am aware that the Greens are doing well but Polanski is putting left-wing economic policies ahead of environmental matters in his public statememts/social media campaigns.
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 22 Apr 26 11:30
There are offers to stand down for Burnham.

If starmer is going, or forced out, I'd think
it has a good chance of happening.

Then he has to win the seat via by election

Quite a decent test.
By:
SirNorbertClarke
When: 22 Apr 26 11:31
Right off Mahmood at your peril
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 22 Apr 26 11:32
Burnhams polling is easily best of any politician in UK.

Why would Labour turn him down again, if they want to win,again,
in 2029.

(Yeah,i know)
By:
SirNorbertClarke
When: 22 Apr 26 11:41
Burnham is popular because the most taxing thing he's done in the last 9 years is cut a few ribbons and go for tea with the WI
By:
SirNorbertClarke
When: 22 Apr 26 11:44
Mahmood is full of p!ss & vinegar. If need be she would strangle Badenoch.
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 11:56
The energy crisis triggered by the Iran war is slowing down Europe’s ability to refill gas stores cheaply, prompting warnings of higher costs this winter that will compound the continent’s economic challenges.

Summer prices have risen to winter levels, driven both by supply constraints stemming from the Middle East conflict and the EU target to fill storage supplies across the bloc to 80 per cent, according to traders and companies. 



From today's FT. We've only scraped the surface so far of the costs of our dependence on getting fuel from some of the worst places on earth. In twenty years time we'll look back and wonder why it took so long for everyone to get their heads out of the sand and realise the very obvious truth.
By:
lapsy pa
When: 22 Apr 26 12:38
In Europes favour since 2022 (Russian War) low cost and renewables have risen from 60% to 71% regarding electricity, it is going the right way.
The whole 'green thing' is right and a no brainer,who doesn't want a healthy planet,the cost of implementing it isn't unfortunately..
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 12:42
It would be unfortunate if the EU doesn't have any gas of its own.
By:
lapsy pa
When: 22 Apr 26 12:53
It would be just as unfortunate if the UK had no jet fuel for your new passport.
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:01
Perhaps you know the answer?
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 13:05
Are oil and gas publically owned in Ireland, or would the fuel simply become the property of a private company who would be obliged to sell it to the highest bidder?
By:
lapsy pa
When: 22 Apr 26 13:06
Afaik it isn't really viable re oil.
The Corrib gas supplies Ireland with near 2/3's of its gas.

.
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:08
Afaik it isn't really viable re oil.


Definitely not if exploration is banned.
By:
lapsy pa
When: 22 Apr 26 13:11
Well they didn't find a lot before the ban did they? Ballyroe maybe but that is smallish.
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:15
Simple fact that the EU is happy to use resources exploited by others, but is not interested in using its own.

Rank hypocrisy, but hardly a ground breaking observation.
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 13:18
Surely the proliferation of wind turbines and solar panels is evidence it is interested in using its own resources though.
By:
lapsy pa
When: 22 Apr 26 13:21
A lot of good it did the UK ^

No one benefited from your resources except companies, it stunk.
By:
lapsy pa
When: 22 Apr 26 13:23
Cider,Ireland doesn't have gas storage facilities, it is piped.
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:23
Usual deflection. EU needs oil and gas. Instead of using oil and gas it could access, it ships it from the other side of the world instead. As that is more friendly to the environment. lol
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 13:26

Apr 22, 2026 -- 1:23PM, Cider wrote:


Usual deflection. EU needs oil and gas. Instead of using oil and gas it could access, it ships it from the other side of the world instead. As that is more friendly to the environment. lol


Can I just check your comprehension skills here.



Are you advocating the EU set up a socialist energy provider and take it out of the hands of all of the private energy companies? Is that what you think should happen?

By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:29
I'm used to you being deliberately obtuse, but if the EU tapped into resources of its own, it would be unaffected by the middle east. Is there a reason why the EU wouldn't be able to fund the 'private companies' and not put the resources on the open market, outside of the EU?
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 13:34
You keep saying EU as if they are the ones selling the oil.


I'd reply with obtuse, but you're just simply ignorant.
By:
lapsy pa
When: 22 Apr 26 13:36
Yes,the reason was a big kumbaya moment when the world said it is wrecking itself and wants to look after the planet.
Very noble and very right but clear impracticalities and such an awful pity.
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:37
Why won't the EU exploit its own natural resources?
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:37
ie gas and oil
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 13:37
Do "the EU" own the gas and oil?
By:
Cider
When: 22 Apr 26 13:41
Yes, they own the fields.

Or are you claiming that the EU has no access to natural oil and gas and has to rely on other nations?
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Apr 26 13:43
(family fortunes uhh-err sound)


No. No it doesn't.



Good grief. It's like pulling teeth.
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