Why 0.1% of Britons could determine the prime minister’s fate

Ashton-in-Makerfield, northern England —  Far from the gilded halls of Westminster, an unassuming community center – squat, utilitarian, and with a parking lot whose potholes overflow with water whenever it rains – has become the center of power in British politics. Here, in rooms more accustomed to hosting bingo nights, dance classes, sports watch parties and … The post Why 0.1% of Britons could determine the prime minister’s fate appeared first on Egypt Independent.