Rosina
I wasn't aware that the Speaker had 'opposition' in his remit, if this is your meaning. 'Impartiality' is the correct stance for such a role. Recently it seems 70% of people interviewed felt that the BBC did not represent their views - I agree wholeheartedly, but the much bigger question is why is the BBC promoting views? The Speaker of the House and the nation's broadcaster are supposed to be impartial.
You say "The Speaker of the House and the nation's broadcaster are supposed to be impartial."
The Speaker is supposed to uphold the rules impartially - and he did. If one side constantly tries to sideline parliament it is his job to stop them from doing it. Neither the Speaker nor the BBC has to be neutral. You seem to have the meaning of impartiality mixed up with neutrality.
Where did you get the figure of 70% from? Please include a reference or link if you want to be taken seriously.
The most recent survey I can find, when reported in The Daily Mail, says that "The survey, by polling organisation YouGov, found that 48 per cent said the BBC does not adequately represent their views, with the figure rising to 51 per cent in the North of England." A bit of a distance from 70%. So one possibly unfactual "fact" - or was it just what you wanted it to be?
What if half of them think it's too far to the right and the other half too far to the left. That would probably mean they are pretty well balanced. The other statistic I would want to know to make sense of this is how it compares with what people think of other media and how it represents them.
Your immediate assumption that all those who say it doesn't represent them (51%) agree with your views. You have been brainwashed into thinking you are always part of the majority. That is not true for any of us.