LONDON – President Donald Trump has the scene, but this is not what Britain thinks.
British Prime Minister Care Starmer fought to provide Trump with a second visit to the state from Wednesday – an unprecedented prosperity aimed at strengthening Starmer and expressing the American leader at a decisive moment of the United Kingdom and its allies.
Instead, Trump will arrive in Britain, Menax to meet with political leaders who suffer from long -term discontent and smell the royal family that transports family hostility.
If the reputable popular newspapers in the country open, the president can scan the repercussions from the advanced right -wing marches that provide the flag in the streets, and the frantic speculation about the position of the prime minister and the family’s summit on tea that sought to alleviate these royal tensions.
The background can hardly be worse for carefully planned dance design of splendor and celebration.
The Ambassador of the Prime Minister, who chose manually in Washington, Peter Mandleson, was launched last week after revealing his age correspondence with Jeffrey Epstein, who is supported by the late and the late.
Mandson’s appointment has been described as a smart step designed to lie with Trump, but instead it exploded in the Starmer presidency crisis so far – bubble frustration has crystallized from his mandate that lasted throughout the year. Angela Rainer, Deputy Starmer, resigned in September after she admitted that she was taxes on property.
Starmer’s approval categories continue to decline in the right -wing UK, led by Trump’s ally Nigel Faraj, benefiting from the general discontent to move forward in some opinion polls.
All of this was fed from the growing whispers of the leadership competition – remarkable the Prime Minister who won a large majority only 15 months ago with a pledge of stability.
In the streets, mood is still darker.
A right -wing right -wing march, led by Tommy Robinson, a condemnation of a violent criminal record, attracted more than 100,000 people to the streets of the capital on Saturday. Elon Musk, the right man of Trump at the White House, called for the assembly. He urged the “dissolution of Parliament” and told the attendees “either resist or die”, in the comments condemned by Starmer and others.
While the policy appears to be volatile, Trump’s visit will showcase a long -standing institution that has long turned into the stronghold of consistency and greatness.
However, his arrival at Windsor Castle on Wednesday, where King Charles III is expected to give a speech to the president, comes at a time when members of the royal family are also subject.
Prince Andrew returned to the main headlines thanks to the renewed coverage of Ibstein, an undesirable reminder of the questions that were not resolved about his role. Meanwhile, Prince Harry’s integrated coverage with the king last week led to the emergence of family tensions that prompted the father and son to Go for nearly two years without meeting.
While Harry suggested on Sunday that he wanted to see his father often, it does not seem that the relations with his brother, Prince William, and the heir of the throne have improved.
Starmer was hoping to host an American president – with all the King’s guards, red carpets and minor banquets that would require her to broadcast strength and efficiency.
But Trump’s visit, according to analysts, has only inflated the local turmoil of Britain, instead of hiding it.
“The Trump administration tends to be very interested in the local policy of European countries.”
For Starmer, there is a “very difficult scene at home and abroad”, as I told NBC News, and the possibility that Trump may “say something or address something outside the diplomatic statements and declarations.”
The possibility of Trump’s second state’s visit to criticism, as opponents accused Starmer of the temptation of a deepened personality in the United Kingdom, and a mass demonstration is being planned on the first day of his journey, with another protest planning near Windsor Castle.
Experts argue that experts are that the presence of Trump can weaken Starmer at home.
“Trump is not very popular with most British so that no one – not even Nigel Faraj – will win many voters by seeing him near him,” said Tim Bell, Professor of Politics at the University of Queen Mary in London.
A recent survey found That 70 % From the British hated Trump, And 44 % I think his visit should be canceled.
While many are on “Trump’s love” in Britain, “he added,” Many Britons believe that he is either dangerous or dangerous – or both – so anyone who sees that he is suffering from his fan will get a short Sharif. “
While Trump will undoubtedly get his desired offer to greatness when landing in London, the bubbles of the turmoil under it.