Does anyone here believe, as I do, that Johnson is finished (and I am sure HE does know himself)

No.

No.... havent noticed.

Whether he stays or goes is in the hands of the Mail and the Telegraph I think - and right now there doesn’t seem to be an appetite to replace him. The Mail is no longer as supportive as it has been, but hasn’t yet started to openly support potential replacements and the Telegraph is clearly frustrated, but not enough to stick the knife in yet.

We can only hope but of course there is the worry of which idiot we get next.

And THAT is a huge worry, for sure.

That would be so wonderful

What signs?

I can't stand the blustering, lying, unkempt, libidinous git, but see no signs that he'll be finished soon.

No? Could you share what you think are “all the signs”.
What have you spotted?
Defeat in the Commons? ?
Back bench rebellion?

They're all as bad as each other, they could look at the back benches, that's doubtful though!

Riverwalk

What signs?

I can't stand the blustering, lying, unkempt, libidinous git, but see no signs that he'll be finished soon.

I agree. I must admit some signs would cheer me up.

I still can't really believe he's PM - so who knows what the idiots will vote for next!

No.

He looks totally lost and dejected- with Biden, at the G5 Summit- the total lack of reaction to his kermit 'joke', and on, and on. And total lack of solutions to the HGV/food/petrol shortage.

No

Kali2

He looks totally lost and dejected- with Biden, at the G5 Summit- the total lack of reaction to his kermit 'joke', and on, and on. And total lack of solutions to the HGV/food/petrol shortage.

Is that it then Kali2 ?
I was hoping for something much more substantial.

Yes, I think he’s in his third act now, the public is falling out of his thrall, so his personal popularity ratings are reducing.
Here’s some evidence as requested by MayBeMaw.
yougov.co.uk/topics/politics/explore/public_figure/Boris_Johnson

I feel it is certainly palpable, if not 'substantial'- yes.

I’ve been saying it for years but each time he seems to get away with things that no other politician would. Attempt to prorogue parliament for eg. Jennifer Arcuri. The list is endless.

We are nowhere near a general election so those YouGov figures are not likely to bother the Tory party.

I am talking about Johnson here.

Even the Conservative Financial Times is coming to that conclusion

One thing is clear. However the coronavirus crisis plays out in Britain, the Boris Johnson government we thought we knew is over. The rest of his premiership will be spent on this crisis and its aftermath. There will be little space for anything else. And that is assuming that he is still in place to oversee the aftermath.

Some of his government’s innate Gaullism may still fit with what comes next, but other aspects of the Johnson revolution, the assault on the civil service or the BBC, the drive for lower taxation and some of the regional policy are vanishing before our eyes.

Even Brexit must have a question mark over its completion, if not yet on whether it happens, most definitely on when.

There is obviously no certainty that Mr Johnson comes through this as prime minister at all, though those dreaming of his downfall should remember that the worse things get for him the worse they must first have got for the nation. While he has the parliamentary numbers to stay in power, there could conceivably come a point when early mistakes cost him the support of his own party and the country. If he gets through the crisis he may be broken by it and the recriminations which follow. There is no avoiding the grisly global scorecard against which he will be judged. But even if he endures, the landscape will be changed entirely.

No

The Labour party conference started today - Keir Starmer could well be finished before Bozzer.

Simply no.

Kali2

I am talking about Johnson here.

Even the Conservative Financial Times is coming to that conclusion

One thing is clear. However the coronavirus crisis plays out in Britain, the Boris Johnson government we thought we knew is over. The rest of his premiership will be spent on this crisis and its aftermath. There will be little space for anything else. And that is assuming that he is still in place to oversee the aftermath.

Some of his government’s innate Gaullism may still fit with what comes next, but other aspects of the Johnson revolution, the assault on the civil service or the BBC, the drive for lower taxation and some of the regional policy are vanishing before our eyes.

Even Brexit must have a question mark over its completion, if not yet on whether it happens, most definitely on when.

There is obviously no certainty that Mr Johnson comes through this as prime minister at all, though those dreaming of his downfall should remember that the worse things get for him the worse they must first have got for the nation. While he has the parliamentary numbers to stay in power, there could conceivably come a point when early mistakes cost him the support of his own party and the country. If he gets through the crisis he may be broken by it and the recriminations which follow. There is no avoiding the grisly global scorecard against which he will be judged. But even if he endures, the landscape will be changed entirely.

I take it you are quoting from the FT?