British Prime Minister David Cameron said today in the election campaign that the elections in Great Britain on May 7 represent a "turning point for his career", after which he immediately corrected himself saying that he was thinking about the future of the country.
The slip was immediately criticized by conservative opponents. Cameron made the slip at a pre-election rally in Leeds, in the north of England, where he was answering questions from the crowd.
"Whatever your views, vote for the party you support on May 7. This election is a defining moment for my career," said Cameron, who immediately corrected himself by adding: "A defining moment for the country."
The Labor opposition party immediately criticized the slip saying that it was proof that Cameron "has no connection with reality".
The anti-EU party Ukip also reacted, jokingly stating that "it's nice to know what Cameron is thinking at this crucial time for the UK".
Cameron was mocked on the internet last Sunday after getting the name of the football club he supports wrong on a television show.
That "hole in memory" caused numerous comments on social networks, which can perhaps "make Cameron himself laugh if he does not want to change the image of a leader who is disconnected from the reality of his voters and that in a country where football has a cult status", they stated. then the British media.
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