Rishi Sunak's path to re-election is narrowing by the day

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

47% : Instead, he said: "We will go through the points that their lordships set out, and we will address them - each and every one, we will address them - to make sure we are in conformity with international law and domestic law."The government's plan is to make refoulement impossible through a treaty with Rwanda.
40% : Even then, refoulement goes against customary international law, which exists outside actual treaties or laws.
39% : [See also: What is Labour Together?]That leaves the government with two options: leave the international agreements and change domestic law (though even this is far-fetched given refoulement is illegal under customary law), or convince the courts there is no risk of refoulement.
33% : On top of that, it is banned in domestic law by the Asylum and Immigration Appeals Act 1993 and the Human Rights Act 1998.

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