Furious Corbynistas kick off after realising Jezza’s night of election success DOESN’T add up to a win
RAGING Corbynistas have hit the roof after realising Jezza's election success doesn't actually mean the Labour party won.
Among Jeremy Corbyn's supporters venting on Twitter was@kadir78, who wrote: "Wow I'm so happy. Hope won instead of fear come on Labour let's hope u can form a government... #ToriesOut".
Corbynistas are raging at the result of last night's election after it ended in a hung parliament
@Andreea_dusk said: "I'm confused about what's going on. I thought Labour won the election and that May will resign???"
And @MissDeeBaker added: "I know Labour have won some seats. I was super happy about that too. But now the DUP done this. that is f***ed up."
@EastCoast_Dude1 fumed: "#GE2017 Very strange how Tories are getting many recounts. Rudd lost, but she is trying to cheat to win retain her seat."
@BrianJThompson8 said: "Coming together the Tories only know how to cheat and they'll do it all the time to win Labour Party never cheat."
After Theresa May formed a minority government with the DUP, Twitter exploded once again with sore Labour losers.
The hashtag #NotMyPrimeMinister began trending nationwide with hostility towards the Tories and the DUP union creating a frenzy of rage.
One tweet by user @HannahSekula199 raves: “IMAGINE BEING A FEMALE PM WHO RAVES ABOUT EQUALITY AND PROSPERITY YET HAS TO BE BACKED BY A PARTY WITH 0 FEMALE RIGHTS #NotMyPrimeMinister”
Another @deanbromley claiming that: “57.6% of those who voted in the 2017 General Election didn't vote for the Conservative Party. #NotMyPrimeMinister”
Corbyn fanatics have also slammed Scots for giving the Conservatives gains during last night's election.
@dhombhoy67 said: "Harrowing stuff seeing these Tory gains in Scotland. Embarrassed to be Scottish tonight. #GE2017".
Lau Ree wrote: "It's the first time in a while I'm disappointed in Scotland's election choice and proud of England's choice?"
The PM has now formed a minority government with the DUP after gaining permission from the Queen.
And the angry Labour fans are also fuming that they would rather see the UK break up and Northern Ireland leave the union than see a Tory government.
Raging Labour supporters said unionists in the province can "f*** off" after the exit poll suggested their parties could prove vital to keeping Theresa May in office.
Far-left corners of Twitter exploded with bile against Brits in Northern Ireland.
One wrote: "Unionist fascists from Northern Ireland will support May."
Luke Edwards, whose profile picture had a "Vote Labour" banner, said: "Those Northern Ireland f***ers will jump straight in with the Tories. Lib Dem Are rats too".
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And Londoner Luke Burgoyne spat: "Can Northern Ireland f*** off and re-unify with the republic before the D.U.P form a coalition with the conservatives?"
Unionist party the DUP won 10 seats of the 18 available — making it the biggest NI party — with abstentionist Sinn Fein getting seven seats that they won't take.
Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, the DUP's leader in Westminster in the last parliament, vowed to lend his party's support to the Tories on issues such as Brexit and keeping the UK together.
He told the BBC: "This is perfect territory for the DUP because obviously if the Conservatives are just short of an overall majority it puts us in a very strong negotiating position.
"Certainly that is one we would take up with relish", he said.
Sinn Fein boss Gerry Adams insisted there was no chance of Sinn Fein taking their seats in parliament — even if it helped stop the Conservatives forming a governing coalition.
Keep up with all the latest election news on our rolling Live Blog.
Some of the key details from the turbulent night so far:
- Hung parliament confirmed with Tories missing out on majority of 326 with polls predicting 318 seats - down from 330
- Labour forecast to take 262 - up from 232 in 2015.
- Theresa May faces mounting pressure – with the odds slashed on Boris Johnson to be the next PM
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Fears grow Brexit negotiations could be sunk if Mrs May does not secure a majority
- Lib Dem Nick Clegg loses Sheffield Hallam seat but Vince Cable regains Twickenham while leader Tim Farron clings on
- Home Secretary Amber Rudd holds on to Hastings seat by barely 300 votes
- Huge losses for SNP as former chief Alex Salmond and deputy leader Angus Robertson are both beaten by the Tories.
- Labour on march in London beating Tories to Battersea constituency but Tory Zac Goldsmith takes back Richmond with a majority of just 45
- Pound slides two per cent as exit poll predicts hung parliament
- Ukip voters desert party with vote share down by ten per cent
- Growing fears that Mrs May will have to call a second election later this year
- Sources claim Theresa May is not planning to resign - and instead "has every intention of forming a government with the DUP"
- Jeremy Corbyn claims he won the election after making significant gains across the country
- Theresa May confirms she will form a new government with the DUP because the country "needs certainty"