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So there is a stushy, stramash.
Yes.
About wiggle or wriggle.
Yes, as I understand, it's obviously wriggle.
I think it's obviously wiggle.
I think it's obviously wriggle because then you can say wriggle room and then it's onomatopoeic.
But what about wiggle room?
That's wrong, obviously.
Email from newscaster Gillian.
It would usually be wriggle, as in to wriggle off the hook, get away from.
Exactly, Gillian.
But wiggle would also be used if you mean having room for manoeuvre,
not being completely constrained in your actions.
So I guess the Chancellor probably needs wiggle room.
Unless she needs to wriggle off the hook and avoid blame.
Tricky for her either which way.
That's a classically nuanced, sane newscaster explanation.
Thank you, Gillian.
What about newscaster Judy?