As of now, Swinson has said she won't back either of the two major parties.
Swinson has publicly ruled out a formal coalition
with either Johnson's Conservatives or the socialist-led Labour Party, but she did not address the issue directly in her speech.
Swinson said her ambition for the party,
which is gaining support but only holds 18 seats in the 650-seat parliament, knew no limits, and presented herself as a potential prime minister.
Swinson has already used her party's annual
conference to toughen its anti-Brexit stance, promising to cancel Brexit if the Liberal Democrats score an unlikely victory in a widely expected early election.
Ms Swinson said her ambition for the party,
which is gaining support but only holds 18 seats in the 650-seat parliament, knew no limits, and presented herself as a potential prime minister.
Swinson has already used her party's annual
conference to toughen their anti-Brexit stance, promising to cancel Brexit if the Liberal Democrats score an unlikely and unprecedented victory in a widely expected early election.
Swinson attacked Johnson's exit strategy as“sickening”
and warned voters not to trust his ability to strike a new deal in the next month, nor believe his assertion that a no-deal Brexit can be managed.
Ms Swinson attacked Johnson's exit strategy as"sickening"
and warned voters not to trust his ability to strike a new deal in the next month, nor believe his assertion that a no-deal Brexit can be managed.
As a party which has never won more than 62 seats at an election, the prospect of Swinson forming a government is a long way off, even
though British politics is at its most unpredictable juncture in decades.