So salty over crisp packet

I wholeheartedly concur with your Opinion column’s description of the Prime Minister as “doughty and courageous” (“Dear Britain, Get behind my deal... and we can get on with

Brexit”, November 25).

Theresa May’s thoughtful open letter to the public displays determination and a genuine desire to place the national interest over that of party politics. In any negotiations both sides must compromise as neither will achieve each and every one of its aims.

All MPs must support this deal. Those on the Conservative and DUP benches must also consider the very real prospect of a Marxist government led by Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell if the May administration collapses.

If this were to happen, the Tory Party would not be forgiven and could well be out of office for a generation. Keeley-Jasmine Cavendish, London Brian Richardson, East Farleigh, Kent then start making a life for ourselves away from the Eurocrats. Peter Hyde, Driffield, East Yorkshire repairs? Why can’t this be achieved instead by buying a few old clapped-out cars? Surely that’s a more acceptable win-win for all taxpayers? Gene Plews, Stamford, Cambridgeshire I totally agree with your Opinion column’s (“Ignore these moaners”, November 25) statement that complainants Welsh writers Sion Tomos Owen (who?) and Clare Sturges (who?) and a few others should be treated as a joke, for whingeing about an image of a Welsh miner on a crisp packet, although a better word might be “twp” (Welsh for stupid).

Your Opinion column rightly points out, “The mining heritage in Wales is one worth celebrating, as the brand had done”.

So the grovelling apology from the marketing director of the company producing these crisps does not escape criticism either.

Can one now look forward to packets of these crisps being available, at a premium, on a certain online buy/sell facility?

Norman Rendle,

Cardiff