- Joined
- 1 Apr 2016
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- Country
What stop oil policy?
Motty Filly Motorbiking Hatejob etc make up policies in their heads then run with them. They are a bunch of right wing loons.
What stop oil policy?
We've had the Brexit let-down.I fear that some people are in for a big disappontment
Especially when they are saddled to something as bad as Brexit. I suppose having a corrupt scumbag liar at the helm, doesn't help.Record breaking majorities can be destroyed in months.
I wouldn't disagree with that but would also include the banking crisis It set things in motion and went a long way to things ending as they have. The banks are another external influence. Brexit isn't. Boris's billions didn't flood in. Boarder Force has to be paid for etc.The next UK government will inherit a country that is more divided and less equipped for future challenges, reeling from austerity and economic stagnation; Brexit; the Covid-19 pandemic; and the war in Ukraine.The 14-year record of Conservative-led government is not one of simple or singular decline, however, but a series of paradoxes.
I like the drama of the closing poll but enjoy seeing the declarations, the happy, the sad, the disgusted!the closing poll is normally enough to get a picture. It's the only poll that is anywhere close to accurate.
Quite a few saying if Reform get a few seats (maybe even just one?) with millions of votes, Farage will commence an electoral reform campaign.Didn't UKIP get 12 mil once (2015?), and no seats save for Carswell?
Are you referring to Starmer? If so when?I suppose having a corrupt scumbag liar at the helm, doesn't help.
LOL I'll have a nose when the film ends and 5min later go to bed.I like the drama of the closing poll but enjoy seeing the declarations, the happy, the sad, the disgusted!
Had a few years of that.I fear that some people are in for a big disappontment
Our system isn't perfect, and it could be better.I fully understand why some folk take this stance. However my take on it is we're lucky enough to live in a democratic country where we can vote freely, we have a number of parties to choose from, and our vote actually contributes to the eventual outcome. In short, it's a democratic vote in a system that's above board. I sometimes think of those that can't vote because of the country they live in or they can vote, however it's almost if not entirely a futile exercise because the outcome is already decided.
Taking extremes, think of living in the UK and our voting system vs living in North Korea and theirs.
So when I weigh all of that up, I elect to vote.
Btw, if all the usual suspects are gearing up to reply with stuff like ...
Oh so you think we live in a democratic country? lol!!!
You think your vote counts?!? lol!!!
You think there are differences between the parties?!? lol!!!
It's our right NOT to vote you know!!!
It's as futile an exercise voting here as voting in North Korea!!!
You think our voting system is immune from corruption?!? lol!!!
... there, I've saved you the bother.
Labour, or anybody, will be in trouble from day 1.Reform need to get their sh*t together. Tories will need someone strong to clean up the mess, labour will leave behind. Record breaking majorities can be destroyed in months.
Maybe so but I’ll accept the result unlike the sour faced whiney remain voters. I won’t keep banging on about “If we had PR, Reform would have X number of seats in parliament”.No, just irrelevant.
Maybe 6 million votes, but the real question is how many seatsI think Farage is predicting around 6 million votes for Reform. Interested to see how that plays out i.e. will they achieve around that or above/below and to what extent.
Reform are looking to the next GE to show real results. From little acorns…….Maybe 6 million votes, but the real question is how many seats