
As the campaign for the next prime minister pushes on in fiery competition, underdog Rishi Sunak has tried and failed to sell himself as a man of the people in an effort to overtake his competitor, Liz Truss.
In the past, relatability to the British public has proved an important way of testing how in touch politicians are with the rest of the country... As exemplified by the classic āhow much does a pint of milk cost?ā question.
It seems while Sunak was busy trying to appeal to the public, he got himself caught out for ālyingā on ITVās This Morning sofa earlier today (18 August.)

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Earlier this week, the former chancellor posted a photo on his Instagram Stories showing his āfailedā attempt at using a contactless debit card in a McDonaldās, something he's been called out for not knowing how to use in the past.
Following his clear attempt to appear relatable to the masses in his social media post, the hosts of ITVās This Morning had a 'burning question' to ask the former chancellor this morning.
After hosts Rochelle Humes and Andi Peters shared their respective go-to McDonaldās orders, Sunak was called on to share the order that plunged him into a supposed payment fail.
Sunak revealed his Maccies breakfast order as a 'bacon roll with ketchup and the pancakes'.
However, he then went on to add that this order changes if heās with his eldest daughter, saying: "With my eldest daughter we get the wrap, so if Iām with her, the wrap with the hash brown and everything in itā.

And yet, one self-described 'breakfast wrap aficionado' on Twitter was quick to point out Sunak for lying in his comment, explaining that the breakfast wrap Sunak referred to was in fact discontinued earlier this year and taken off the menu in 2020: āRishi Sunak tells This Morning that if he goes to McDonald's with his daughters they all get the breakfast wrap... as a breakfast wrap aficionado I can confirm they were taken off the menu in March 2020 due to Covid, and in January it was confirmed they will never return!ā
She later cited a McDonaldās Twitter post as proof of the wrapās removal from the McDonaldās menu permanently.
One Twitter user responded to the revelation candidly, saying: āTrying to seem more relatable to the masses and failing horribly againā.
Not a great result for a man trying to convince the public heās like the rest of us ācommon peopleā.
It seems that the aspiring prime minister is failing in his efforts to convince the British public of his relatability, but let's face it, it's hard to be relatable when your wife is a billionaire.