PM praises MPs for delivering government agenda onto the statue books

DrCaeserMD, the prime minister, has praised MPs for successfully approving a series of government pledges and placing them on the statue book, including the repeal of 'TULRA', the Companies Act, and the reintroduction of right to buy.



These three bills were seen as the backbone of governments economic liberalisation agenda, and will be a boost for DrCaeserMD who has sought to focus media and opposition attention to the agenda he set out in the Queen's Speech at the start of term.



Speaking out, he said that "What's clear is that this is a government that delivers. It delivers on it's manifesto commitments, and it delivers on it's commitments to build a stronger, better economy that rewards hard work and offers a helping hand to the talented individuals who are driving our nations economy. The measures we have been enacting will ensure Britain is open to the global businesses who want to come here and trade with us, and offers the opportunity to allow everyone to succeed."



However, the remarks and the passage of the three bills were condemned by the Traffic-Light Opposition.



NukeMaus, the shadow chancellor and Labour leader, said that the opposition were concerned by the developments.



"We don't have confidence in the government to maintain some of the rights afforded to workers by TULRA and the Companies Act. We will be sure to hold the Government to account over this, to make sure that British workers continue to enjoy a full slate of rights at work.



When asked what they thought about the fact the Classical Liberals helped pass the bills, NukeMaus said that "we're of course disappointed by the result, and that the Classical Liberals helped the bills to pass, but ultimately that is democracy."



"Not everyone in the Commons will agree with you all the time. We'll keep taking every opportunity to protect the interests of the hardworking people of Britain, and as I said before, we will continue to hold the Government to account over worker's rights."



Duncs11, the leader of the Classical Liberals has said that he is pleased "to see these anti-business and anti-market polices repealed," before warning the prime minister that it was Classical Liberal MPs who tipped the balance saying that "the Classical Liberals votes which potentially made the difference, and we are pleased that on this occasion, we were able to support the policies presented."