All the people arrested could sue for wrongful arrest, could run to £millions.Yeah I saw that earlier and had a little smile, wonder how much that will cost them.
All the people arrested could sue for wrongful arrest, could run to £millions.Yeah I saw that earlier and had a little smile, wonder how much that will cost them.
Well we can all wish for something to happen but you wouldn’t expect me to agree with your point, would you? I cannot bring myself to thinking that this country will vote itself into a one party system, as the Lib-Dems will never form any part of a future government with their lack of any credible policy and will eventually wither away. So that leaves Labour, well I could perhaps live with Keir Starmer, just, but none of his present colleagues seem to tick any box for me and there lies the problem in the paltry choice we have. As for the Tories, we all might get a surprise much to the chagrin of many, Corbyn‘s brand of politics, in the long run, really wants a one-party system with low if any tolerance of views other than its own. Hence and despite my current concerns about my party I do have a keen sense that we need to keep a multi-party system in our country.Hopefully, your party is rapidly losing any remaining traces of credibility and will be wiped out. Even failing to obtain a majority amounts to the same thing. I can’t believe anyone other than the super rich will support the Tories, and if they can’t achieve Brexit, even they will desert them.
All the people arrested could sue for wrongful arrest, could run to £millions.
I still completely fail to see why anyone would vote for the party which continues to punish the poor for the crimes of the financial sector.Well we can all wish for something to happen but you wouldn’t expect me to agree with your point, would you? I cannot bring myself to thinking that this country will vote itself into a one party system, as the Lib-Dems will never form any part of a future government with their lack of any credible policy and will eventually wither away. So that leaves Labour, well I could perhaps live with Keir Starmer, just, but none of his present colleagues seem to tick any box for me and there lies the problem in the paltry choice we have. As for the Tories, we all might get a surprise much to the chagrin of many, Corbyn‘s brand of politics, in the long run, really wants a one-party system with low if any tolerance of views other than its own. Hence and despite my current concerns about my party I do have a keen sense that we need to keep a multi-party system in our country.
At the rate the Tories are going , they will have no one left to stand!
It is fascinating trying to understand how Johnson seems to have any traction with anyone. As an outsider to the Conservatives, the immediate impression I am getting is that the situation mirrors the Labour Party predicament insofar that the members have elected a leadership with whom the majority of parliamentary members are at odds. I feel that the number of MPs standing down in the Conservative Party is more to do with tacit dissatisfaction with Boris than with a degree of frustration with Brexit. The "Rump" of Tories in charge seem hell-bent on pursuing a populist agenda that they have ceased to recognise that the bulk of the population has moved on insofar that the "Remain" is very much the preferred option. I work in a "professional" environment and never really encountered more than a handful of people who were for it in the first place. I am now seeing a situation where everyone sees it as a very bad idea indeed. Not only does Boris seem marooned by general opinion but he is starting to seem like an outsider within his own political party.
The first week of the campaign has been more of a nightmare for the Conservatives than it was with Theresa May. I think that Johnson's credibility and ratings are only going to go one way on this campaign. A large portion of the public finds him off-putting and he is equally divisive amongst Tory voters. At one point, as Mayor of London, he had a degree of energy about him which seemed unsurmountable. By contrast, he now looks fatigued and all enthusiasm and lustre has lost credibility to be replaced by someone the press is relishing watching made error after error.
Well we can all wish for something to happen but you wouldn’t expect me to agree with your point, would you? I cannot bring myself to thinking that this country will vote itself into a one party system, as the Lib-Dems will never form any part of a future government with their lack of any credible policy and will eventually wither away. So that leaves Labour, well I could perhaps live with Keir Starmer, just, but none of his present colleagues seem to tick any box for me and there lies the problem in the paltry choice we have. As for the Tories, we all might get a surprise much to the chagrin of many, Corbyn‘s brand of politics, in the long run, really wants a one-party system with low if any tolerance of views other than its own. Hence and despite my current concerns about my party I do have a keen sense that we need to keep a multi-party system in our country.
Hard to argue with any of this article. The Tory Party is becoming a sewer:There’s a huge irony here for me; when Labour lost the 2010 election, I thought I could happily live with a Con/Dem coalition.
Even when Cameron won his own majority in 2015 I thought that as Tories go, he wasn’t that bad, despite the suffering austerity imposed on the most vulnerable in society.
But my god, look where we are now. The Tories have absolutely brought this country to it’s knees.
And yet there will still be forelock tugging working class people prepared to vote for them for some unfathomable reason. The only one I can vaguely point at is the myth that people born with a relative silver spoon in their mouths are supposed to be better suited to running the country than people who weren't. They conveniently forget that those who weren't were still probably educated to the same University level, and therefore can think just as well as a person who once ***ged for Flashman.Hard to argue with any of this article. The Tory Party is becoming a sewer:
https://www.politics.co.uk/blogs/20...EOxri1t0FHkBsNIQ2PsJO7IUG0fGYb-d1eqTy-vKDqEJo
I've been told elsewhere that I'm a communist traitor that shouldn't qualify to vote as I live in the Netherlands and disagree with brexit. My reply was measured and considered - F.O.B.Y.A.C! I'd rather **** a bucket with a big hole in it, than be a tory voter for just one minute.17.4 million are!
Did my Environment degree at Canterbury. Very nice place. 1st year, train and bicycle from Rainham. Then 2nd year onward, motorbike from Egerton Forstal, which mainly turned into another train and bicycle trip because the Suzuki GSX550 I had was so crap. Plus a oncoming truck wanted to take me out of this world while on a country road, during a winter, so I had to slide the thing into the usual roadside ditch, to avoid him, which gave the Suzy another convenient excuse not to work. Happy days.Because of my job I don't comment on the politics thread very often but this is shaping up to be a very interesting few weeks.
Kent is pretty much completely blue. Canterbury being the only red on the map and the last election labour got in for about the first time in my lifetime. Rosie Duffield has done a decent job.
With a very large student population it will be interesting to see if most vote in Canterbury or their home constituencies. It will affect the result.
Interesting times indeed.
