Britain’s prime minister and leader of the main opposition party spar almost daily on everything from immigration, taxation to spending.
But this week the two battled over a new subject – whether sandwiches make a good lunch.
Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch raised the subject in an interview with right-leaning weekly magazine The Spectator by questioning not only whether sandwiches made an adequate lunch but also whether people should take lunch breaks.
“What’s a lunch break? Lunch is for wimps. I have food brought in and I work and eat at the same time. There’s no time … Sometimes I will get a steak,” she told The Spectator.


“I’m not a sandwich person. I don’t think sandwiches are a real food, it’s what you have for breakfast. I will not touch bread if it’s moist.”