Unspeakable

Bercow has abject confidence to the point of arrogance. In Chapter 3, he first says that issues in question are a matter of conscience / free vote only to start an insulting tirade about Michal Howard for holding the views that differ from his own.

As someone willing to explore different arguments, I would have assumed that a formidable and authoritative public figure like Bercow, should understand that some readers may deviate from his values axis.
His persuasive powers can be greatly enhanced should he understand that it is grossly inappropriate to be called STUPID in the most eloquent terms by him (in the book they purchased).

Not surprisingly, Bercow is know not to give a flying flamingo what people he disagrees with think.

Speaker Bercow was an incredibly divisive figure in the houses of commons but his story is nothing short of inspirational and also brilliantly well-written and narrated. It’s worth a listen regardless of which side of the political spectrum you sit. His recount of the few different “incidents” in Parliament are particularly entertaining, especially Geoffrey Cox. If you love all things politics and Parliament, then give this book a try on audiobook.