You can't really argue that isn't a good thing to do.
You can't really argue that isn't a good thing to do.
I agreeYou can't really argue that isn't a good thing to do.
You can't really argue that isn't a good thing to do.
Far more reasonable a point than your last reply to meI totally agree. But how tolerant can we be of the intolerant?
That's just Lowe.He sounds like a really nice man.

I'm fiercely atheist but I don't allow my atheism to get in the way of other people's right to a life with a made up man in the sky. People who have a made up man in the sky who think their man in the sky justifies gender inequality, homophobia or persecuting people with different belief sets can take a long walk off a short holy book.Far more reasonable a point than your last reply to me
Simple intolerance will just ramp up the issues
We have to win over people by giving them better opportunities and therefore reducing extremism
But liberal democracies still have laws that must be implemented and respected
There will always be criminals but we can minimise or maximise the numbers by our policies to deal with (sorry about this phrase) crime and the causes of crime
Fun fact ( that I haven’t checked but it was originally posted by a political journalist).
Bromley will be the only team, in the top four tiers, playing their home games at a stadium in a Tory constituency.
Fun fact ( that I haven’t checked but it was originally posted by a political journalist).
Bromley will be the only team, in the top four tiers, playing their home games at a stadium in a Tory constituency.
They might reform.They're bound to get hammered.
Absolutely, there are issues and these lead some to more radical views, and that includes Reform votersAs long as people acknowledge the issues I think most people won’t feel forced to Farage. But saying there isn’t one or that only bigots see one… dangerous.
Of course, but some man in the sky believers don't hold these beliefs and some non believers doI'm fiercely atheist but I don't allow my atheism to get in the way of other people's right to a life with a made up man in the sky. People who have a made up man in the sky who think their man in the sky justifies gender inequality, homophobia or persecuting people with different belief sets can take a long walk off a short holy book.
Absolutely, there are issues and these lead some to more radical views, and that includes Reform voters
There are issues that disenfranchise people for various reasons, not just religion and ethnicity, but class as well
We have to realise that some bigots are just bigotted, but some are just looking for someone to blame for the **** they can't get out of themselves
Give them a way out and maybe they won't feel they need to do this anymore
Following Archers comment "By which I mean both marginalised and left behind British communities, and insular immigrant communities"
We need to engage with the positive elements in these communities to give them a stake in society and thereby increase moderation and decrease radicalisation
I hope he kept his seat!Does anyone remember this ?
well said IMHO .
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I hope he kept his seat!
There seems to be an outbreak of competence and common sense amongst the incoming government round pegs in round holes. It's almost as though some thorough planning had been done.More outside competency?
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