Nick Candy says that if political parties want to change the prime minister, they should be required to call a general election. In his view, that would provide what he describes as a more direct form of democratic accountability. He argues that frequent leadership changes make the UK government look unstable. Candy specifically points to the period from now into July, stating that if the prime minister is replaced before then, the UK would have cycled through seven prime ministers within a decade. The piece frames the proposal as a response to perceptions of “chaos” in government leadership, but it does not present new policy details beyond the call for elections whenever the prime minister is replaced. The coverage also does not indicate any immediate agreement or adoption of this idea by parties or the government, focusing instead on Candy’s argument and the claim about the pace of prime-ministerial changes.