Although he had supported the previous democratic government, he maintained that the colonels' rule represented reform from political corruption and a way forward for ordinary Greeks. His undisguised support of the new regime made his political life in Britain increasingly precarious, indeed untenable, and in time affected his health.
Although he had previously supported the previous democratic government, he argued that the colonels' rule was a positive change from political corruption and a way to improve the lives of ordinary Greeks. His public support for the new regime made it difficult for him to continue his political career in Britain, ultimately leading to health problems.