Current Affairs The General Election

Voting Intentions

  • Labour

    Votes: 209 61.1%
  • Tories

    Votes: 30 8.8%
  • Lib Dems

    Votes: 20 5.8%
  • Brexit Gubbins

    Votes: 8 2.3%
  • Greens

    Votes: 8 2.3%
  • UKIP

    Votes: 1 0.3%
  • Change UK, if that's their current moniker

    Votes: 1 0.3%
  • SNP

    Votes: 4 1.2%
  • DUP

    Votes: 3 0.9%
  • Sinn Fein

    Votes: 9 2.6%
  • Alliance

    Votes: 4 1.2%
  • SDLP

    Votes: 2 0.6%
  • Plaid Cymru

    Votes: 4 1.2%
  • Some fringe party with a catchy name

    Votes: 7 2.0%
  • A plague on all your houses

    Votes: 32 9.4%

  • Total voters
    342
  • Poll closed .
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Hoping Labour win however not a huge Jezza fan.

I can see Labour doing well but no majority and sadly don't think Lib Dems will get into bed with them.

Vote at 16 would've give Labour a huge boost but that's out of the question so I pray Lib Dems join up with Labour but I can't see it.

13th December - Tory with Lib Dems Collision
No way Lib Dems would go back with the Conservatives. Last time it basically destroyed them.
 
What cost to society would that be? I get the economy bit because the real money remains in connected circles. So 'their' economy perhaps but not that of those lower down the 'food chain'.
Adjustment to schools to accommodate larger class sizes to take in the kids from the private system, the reduction of kids who are given better opportunities than they would in a state school through scholarships, academic or athletic. I’d say that’s two societal changes.

I’d even argue that the economy would impact far more deeply than though - for example Sedburgh school is its towns main employers. If it goes that town is in economic decline - does that also encourage migration away, hence again creating another societal change?
 
If the basic opportunity come their way they most certainly will, they are like Jack Russel's with inter locking teeth when it comes to power and they will go back to the Tory's every time...
Can't see it myself, they were utterly finished until this mess of Brexit came along otherwise they would be struggling around with the Green Party.
 
Adjustment to schools to accommodate larger class sizes to take in the kids from the private system, the reduction of kids who are given better opportunities than they would in a state school through scholarships, academic or athletic. I’d say that’s two societal changes.

I’d even argue that the economy would impact far more deeply than though - for example Sedburgh school is its towns main employers. If it goes that town is in economic decline - does that also encourage migration away, hence again creating another societal change?
Not that I’m a fan of them, but there’s no chance labour will be able to abolish private schools. It’s just a pandering to their base. They do themselves no favours with such hyperbolic language. Coming up with an arbitrary figure for the amount of people to have lost their lives through austerity measures is another cringe line.
They just need to keep things as simple as possible.
 
...i’m not a fan of Corbyn, he’s a millstone around Labour’s neck, he’s unpopular except with the Tory’s and other opposition party’s yet he’s still in situ. I don’t like Momentum Labour either. Saying that, I‘ll be voting for them and I’ll be chuffed to see Johnson and Rees-Mogg on the opposition benches.

Staggers me how anybody from can vote for this Tory Party. They are proven to be deceitful, they are proven to have no principle and values. They are all about power. They are all about power at any cost.

if you value public services, if you care about the NHS, Education, Welfare et al then please don’t vote Conservative because they genuinely don’t care.

I don’t like this Labour Party but I’m genuinely scared of this Conservative Party.

It‘s a pity you didn’t get to spend any time in the wealth creating private sector......
 
A neo Liberal with negotiable principles, yes I believe so, a consensus is building.


Every politician wants power, that's why they became politicians. It's a mindset that says "I can change the world" and genuinely believes it. And as we know, power is both corrupting and addictive.

Its the same for every flavor of politics. Jeremy Paxman wrote a decent book on this topic about 15 years ago called the Political Animal. Peter Oborne's Rise of the Politcal Class was good also.
 
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