Actor Hugh Grant asks citizens to vote against UK PM Boris Johnson

English actor Hugh Grant is campaigning against Conservative Prime Minister Boris Johnson for upcoming election in United Kingdom. Grant is going door-to-door in London to convince people to t vote for Johnson, who he calls 'Pinchio'. Grant is against Brexit and feels that Britain should t leave European Union. 

Grant's election campaign

actor is campaigning for Labour party candidates and also for Liberal Democrats. Grant is in favour of tactical voting to oust incumbent prime minister Boris Johnson. On Monday, actor campaigned for Liberal Democrat candidate Chuka Umunna after he campaigned for Luciana Berger on Sunday. thing Hill star is all set to campaign for Labour party candidate Faisa Shaheen on Wednesday. 

Re: Best If US Keeps Out Of UK Election: Boris Johnson Tells Donald Trump

actor is concerned about fact that a victory in upcoming election will give Boris Johnson a chance to push Brexit furr. Speaking to media, Grant said that he cant see a Conservative Party government in country he loves after party's decision to expel responsible and sane leers. 

Re: 5 Weeks, 650 Seats, 86 Days To Brexit: UK Election Numbers

When asked wher he would leave country if Johnson emerges victorious in election, Grant said that he would never want to leave country when he can help it. Grant also took a jibe at Conservative party leer saying that he may get arrested by Boris government for sedition. 

Re: Boris Johnson Lost Parliament But He Could Still Win A UK Election

United Kingdom will vote on December 12 to elect its new prime minister. This is first time since 1923, that United Kingdom is voting in December. election was arranged at a short tice in late October after prime minister Boris Johnson called for an early general election to resolve delock in parliament over Brexit. United Kingdom has a parliamentary form of democracy, just like India, where both majority and mirity governments are a possible election outcomes. 

Re: Surge In New Voters Sparks Talk Of UK Election ‘youthquake’