Washington (CNN) Britain was only hours into what could be its biggest constitutional crisis since World War II when President Donald Trump barged in.

He lionized Boris Johnson after the Prime Minister asked the Queen to suspend parliament, a move that makes it harder for lawmakers to stop the UK crashing out of the European Union.

And Trump, abandoning any pretense that foreign leaders should stay out of other nations' internal affairs, slammed the leader of Britain's opposition who may now try to bring Johnson down.

Would be very hard for Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of Britain's Labour Party, to seek a no-confidence vote against New Prime Minister Boris Johnson, especially in light of the fact that Boris is exactly what the U.K. has been looking for, & will prove to be "a great one!" Love U.K. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 28, 2019

"Would be very hard for Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of Britain's Labour Party, to seek a no-confidence vote against New Prime Minister Boris Johnson, especially in light of the fact that Boris is exactly what the U.K. has been looking for, & will prove to be "a great one!" Love U.K.," Trump tweeted.

Trump's Westminster analysis is debatable, but it's no surprise Johnson's political earthquake pleased the President.

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