GOOD MORNING GAYS: drew barrymore, lucy liu and cameron diaz reunited 🚨 pic.twitter.com/Z9kgMwiT5G
— Cole Delbyck (@coledelbyck) September 14, 2020
With Cameron expressing concerns about this bill, that’s a full set now. Every living former PM. Quite an achievement. And with William Hague and Michael Howard, it’s also every living former Tory leader, except Iain Duncan Smith, whose support almost invariably marks a bad idea.
— Alex Andreou (@sturdyAlex) September 14, 2020
‘If he weren’t so embarrassed about what he’d done to the country, Cameron would join Blair and Major [in condemning Johnson for breaking the law...]’ @campbellclaret on @Channel4News just now.
— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) September 13, 2020
Why are you so silent, @David_Cameron?
David Cameron completes the set. Every living former Prime Minister - whether Labour or Conservative - has now expressed grave concerns about Boris Johnson breaking international law. https://t.co/dZEMBPwCVz
— Paul Brand (@PaulBrandITV) September 14, 2020
BREAKING: David Cameron becomes the fifth (and final) former Prime Minister to express concern about the government's Internal Market Bill.
— Joe Pike (@joepike) September 14, 2020
Says he has 'grave misgivings about what is being proposed'.#Brexit
I'm surprised that anyone is surprised at what Cameron did today. His skill set, Belichick's versatility and both of their motivation to prove the doubters wrong is a strong combination.
— Pep (@juliuspeppers_) September 13, 2020
David Cameron joins all former living PMs in condemning Boris Johnson's plan to break law https://t.co/csUEbxLQnm
— The Independent (@Independent) September 14, 2020
Wow. Things are so bad Cameron has "misgivings". https://t.co/83rjuBsrOw
— Ian Dunt (@IanDunt) September 14, 2020
What in the world is Cameron Jordan doing? how did the refs missed that?pic.twitter.com/X4RiyPPQDs
— Dov Kleiman (@NFL_DovKleiman) September 13, 2020
Extraordinary that 4 out of the 5 living former PMs have criticised Boris Johnson's internal market bill.
— Shehab Khan (@ShehabKhan) September 13, 2020
John Major, Tony Blair, Gordon Brown and Theresa May have all spoken out in some capacity or another in the last week or so.
David Cameron is yet to say anything at all.