I'm deleting this post as it is both racist and inflammatory. Don't do it again or you may be banned. Final warning.
point taken
I'm deleting this post as it is both racist and inflammatory. Don't do it again or you may be banned. Final warning.
Where's your evidence that Corbyn appeals to the public? The Conservatives are regularly around 40% in the polls with Labour around 30% and regularly polling in the 20s. Those aren't anything like election-winning numbers.
I really think people are overplaying the party size thing. I don't see where or how Labour can come back. Short of some huge SNP implosion and/or scandal I think they're very much in the wilderness in Scotland and likely to remain there for some time. Ruth Davidson is actually doing a pretty good job of making the Conservatives the opposition to the SNP in Scotland. On top of that the new constituency boundaries are said to favour the Conservative party as well (and that's not a criticism of the Conservatives - the current boundaries are believed by many to favour Labour so this may just redress the balance) so even with a popular leader I don't see how Labour could win the next election.
Trump is looking a little out of his depth already repeating himself but Hilary is doing far to much polite smiling. She comes across as very fake.
Not so long ago, Gore was destroyed by the press and public for rolling his eyes at Bush's answers during a debate. Now Clinton is being criticized for coming across as "fake" for smilely politely.
Early opinion seems to be that Clinton answered the questions better and "looked more Presidential" but that Trump will pick up more voters. This is a sad commentary on the mindset of America.
apparently he didn't say "bigly" but big league - not much better though
Trump would be pretty stupid to go after Clinton. Everyone is expecting him to do that, and that he'll go overboard. And everyone who hates Clinton is already on his side.
Trump is astonishingly thin-skinned. He can dish it out, but can't take it. Like when he went after the Gold Star parents. Or now the ex-Miss Universe who know one cares about. It's a useless distraction for him. It actually puts him on the defensive and takes him off message because he should be trashing Clinton. But he took the bait every time last night.
Clinton though, has ice water in her veins. People have hated her since before she was even in politics. She's heard it all. No one but her could go through a 16 hour Congressional Hearing without revealing anything information, or generating so much as even a soundbite.
So if they actually get in a throwdown, Clinton will just do her passive-aggressive, know-it-all, smarmy thing again and Trump will blow his top and come out the worse. Clinton is a good crier too, so she's got that in her arsenal as well.
What Trump needs to understand is that the majority of undecideds are really looking for a way to vote for him. They're not going to vote for Clinton. And as such, the bar is set spectacularly low. All he has to do is show them he can go a full debate without losing his cool. He doesn't have to back down. He can go aggressively after Clinton on Bengazi or economics as long as he sticks to policy discussion.
I don't know. People talk about how Trump is transforming politics (either good or bad), and how he's tapped into voters and stuff.
But post-primaries, it's really kind of the opposite. People personally dislike Hillary Clinton a lot. They are not happy with Obamacare, they are not happy with the state of the country, they are angry at "politics as usual," they are worried about the changing times and cultures. I mean seriously, it should be a slam dunk for a Conservative candidate.
If he would just start saying "We" sometimes instead of always "I" he would win. If he would take an extra day to actually properly prepare for a debate, he would win. If he could stay on message for more than 15 minutes at a time he would win. If he would listen to just 30% of what his handlers are advising he would win. If he could shut his idiot son up for a few weeks, he would win.
There's dozens of ways of very simple ways for Trump to win the election. It's all laid out for him, has been for weeks. So in that respect, it's really kind of hard to see how Trump can lose.
But at some point, you have to think if he's been too lazy or egocentric to do the obvious for this long, what's going to change?
At this rate the only red on the map after 2020 will be in London and Manchester.
The only bits worth living in anyway 
I think Trump was successful in tapping into a certain section of white voters who just want a change to the system. But those people are already counted in his base now. They're not enough.
In the US as of now, I think the majority of people lean conservative. Plus the Clinton haters on top of that. That's easily enough to capture the election if you can unite them all. The problem for the last probably 10 years has been that no one can unite all the conservatives. Trump is going to have to do this too. That's why he's getting Cruz's endorsement and the GOP is threatening any Republican who doesn't endorse him. If Trump were a true outsider, he would be considered a major threat to the GOP and they wouldn't be getting behind him in this way.
If Trump wins, the large bulk of his votes are going to come from the same old bloc of white men and their obedient wives that always votes for the GOP, plus the Ted Cruz votes.
That said, it's important for any Conservative to make these people they AREN'T part of the system. But its a falsehood. Fox news and Limbaugh have been around now for 20+ years, claiming the "outsider" role. The vast majority of governors are Republican. They control most state legislatures. They've been in control of the House of Representatives the vast majority of the time.
The people voting for Trump are doing so because they hate liberals/Clinton more so than because they like Trump. But the people voting for Clinton are doing so because they hate GOP/Trump more so than they like Trump.
Voting for who you believe is the lesser of two evils because you can't stand the other side is the very definition of politics as usual.
The same was true, btw when Obama won. He didn't get people voting against the system. What he mostly did was get people who support him to actually get off their asses and vote for once. But it was young people and minorities who have been part of the liberal base for years. Obama just had a good groundgame and grassroots strategists.
I think Trump was successful in tapping into a certain section of white voters who just want a change to the system. But those people are already counted in his base now. They're not enough.
In the US as of now, I think the majority of people lean conservative. Plus the Clinton haters on top of that. That's easily enough to capture the election if you can unite them all. The problem for the last probably 10 years has been that no one can unite all the conservatives. Trump is going to have to do this too. That's why he's getting Cruz's endorsement and the GOP is threatening any Republican who doesn't endorse him. If Trump were a true outsider, he would be considered a major threat to the GOP and they wouldn't be getting behind him in this way.
If Trump wins, the large bulk of his votes are going to come from the same old bloc of white men and their obedient wives that always votes for the GOP, plus the Ted Cruz votes.
That said, it's important for any Conservative to make these people they AREN'T part of the system. But its a falsehood. Fox news and Limbaugh have been around now for 20+ years, claiming the "outsider" role. The vast majority of governors are Republican. They control most state legislatures. They've been in control of the House of Representatives the vast majority of the time.
The people voting for Trump are doing so because they hate liberals/Clinton more so than because they like Trump. But the people voting for Clinton are doing so because they hate GOP/Trump more so than they like Trump.
Voting for who you believe is the lesser of two evils because you can't stand the other side is the very definition of politics as usual.
The same was true, btw when Obama won. He didn't get people voting against the system. What he mostly did was get people who support him to actually get off their asses and vote for once. But it was young people and minorities who have been part of the liberal base for years. Obama just had a good groundgame and grassroots strategists.