ThisisBigBrother.com - UK TV Forums

ThisisBigBrother.com - UK TV Forums (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/index.php)
-   Serious Debates & News (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=61)
-   -   USA : President Joe Biden 3rd Nov 2020 (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=365669)

Nicky91 07-01-2021 01:04 PM



:(

The Slim Reaper 07-01-2021 01:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 10980719)
Yes Trump was a Change
America needed a Change.
Like the UK needed Brexit.


But Now he has lost
and has the chance of being pardoned by Pence
if he takes the 25th amendment
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty...s_Constitution

No, Arista, US didn't need trump and we definitely didn't need brexit. Both things are the result of decades of grievances aimed at the wrong people, and the backers of both are the same people. You've been conned.

Also, this contradicts you blaming the dems. Either the dems are to blame or the US needed a change. Both things can't be true.

Nicky91 07-01-2021 01:08 PM



hypocrite much? Senator Cruz

you were one of those of hundreds republicans allegedly still believing in democrat vote fraud :idc:

indeed what people say in comments below #ShutUpTed

Denver 07-01-2021 01:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nicky91 (Post 10980729)


hypocrite much? Senator Cruz

you were one of those of hundreds republicans allegedly still believing in democrat vote fraud :idc:

indeed what people say in comments below #ShutUpTed

He was one of the ones who asked them to come on the 6th

Ammi 07-01-2021 01:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 10980700)
I can Blame the Democratic Party of 2016
for putting up the wrong leader.

...but you wouldn’t blame the Republic party for putting up Trump himself, which has all led to these event...you blame Hilary Clinton...

Ammi 07-01-2021 01:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 10980702)
Maybe blame the Republicans for putting up Trump.....you know the guy who is directly responsible for these riots and deaths and trying to breakdown democracy? Your logic is frankly bizarre, it's the democrat's fault for not winning last time, I mean ffs Arista

...or this...

Tom4784 07-01-2021 01:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ammi (Post 10980731)
...but you wouldn’t blame the Republic party for putting up Trump himself, which has all led to these event...you blame Hilary Clinton...

The right wing mindset at play. 'It's not our faults for picking the worst possible candidate! It's the other side for not beating him, doubly so if that other side is represented by a woman!'

Niamh. 07-01-2021 01:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ammi (Post 10980732)
...or this...

:love:

Ammi 07-01-2021 01:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 10980719)
Yes Trump was a Change
America needed a Change.
Like the UK needed Brexit.


But Now he has lost
and has the chance of being pardoned by Pence
if he takes the 25th amendment
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty...s_Constitution

...Brexit is still an unknown that no one can say was needed...but Trump wasn’t a ‘change’ that the USA needed to make it more divided than its ever been...

Nicky91 07-01-2021 01:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Denver (Post 10980730)
He was one of the ones who asked them to come on the 6th

i know him through and through (thx to daily show)


he already made a fool of himself before at 2016 republican elections (tbh Trump never had any strong opposition in the own party that year either)

Ammi 07-01-2021 01:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dezzy (Post 10980733)
The right wing mindset at play. 'It's not our faults for picking the worst possible candidate! It's the other side for not beating him, doubly so if that other side is represented by a woman!'

...and Hilary was apparently ‘too old’, I believe was said...and Biden is ‘too old’ as well...as was Bernie...all of the other possibilities were not suitable at all to be President of the USA...so this is the President we get when ‘just the right one’ is chosen....

bots 07-01-2021 01:15 PM

2 good things from this last couple of years, i now know much more about Americas constitution and processes, and also my geographic knowledge of the various counties within states has skyrocketed :laugh:

James 07-01-2021 01:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 10980719)
Yes Trump was a Change
America needed a Change.
Like the UK needed Brexit.


But Now he has lost
and has the chance of being pardoned by Pence
if he takes the 25th amendment
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty...s_Constitution

We had four events in recent years in politics (here and the US) where things that were previously on the fringe have been brought into the mainstream.

First was the Scottish Independence referendum, then Corbyn becoming Labour leader, then the EU ref and Brexit, and then Trump becoming President.

That's why I say I want politics to go back to being boring. I'm sick of all this turmoil.

The Slim Reaper 07-01-2021 01:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by James (Post 10980746)
We had four events in recent years in politics (here and the US) where things that were previously on the fringe have been brought into the mainstream.

First was the Scottish Independence referendum, then Corbyn becoming Labour leader, then the EU ref and Brexit, and then Trump becoming President.

That's why I say I want politics to go back to being boring. I'm sick of all this turmoil.

Corbyn isn't fringe, and if you think he is then you need to explain that. His policies all poll extremely well. Being a lefty isn't a fringe position, despite what the constant media barrage would have you believe.

user104658 07-01-2021 01:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by James (Post 10980746)
We had four events in recent years in politics (here and the US) where things that were previously on the fringe have been brought into the mainstream.

First was the Scottish Independence referendum, then Corbyn becoming Labour leader, then the EU ref and Brexit, and then Trump becoming President.

That's why I say I want politics to go back to being boring. I'm sick of all this turmoil.

I don't know that it's that simple really... by "boring" you really just mean "things that don't affect you personally very much".

Was Labour's "new deal" stuff boring? Then the Tories' disastrous transition to Universal Credit? On paper, sure, but not to the countless people whose lives were drastically impacted.

We've also been bombing one area of the middle east or another for, at least, most of my lifetime. Not really boring for the people whose houses are dust, I'd think.

Tom4784 07-01-2021 01:36 PM

Politics has never been boring, it's just now more people are tuned into it more than before.

arista 07-01-2021 01:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by James (Post 10980746)
We had four events in recent years in politics (here and the US) where things that were previously on the fringe have been brought into the mainstream.

First was the Scottish Independence referendum, then Corbyn becoming Labour leader, then the EU ref and Brexit, and then Trump becoming President.

That's why I say I want politics to go back to being boring. I'm sick of all this turmoil.


Yes
I fully understand your steady viewpoint
Covid-19 has made it all, far worse, at this ending
of this USA Extreme Politics.
I would add China (as number 5) to your list
who failed to hold onto Covid-19.
They tried hard to shut up a Doctor warning everyone
he died of Covid-19. Corruption in China.

James 07-01-2021 01:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier (Post 10980759)
I don't know that it's that simple really... by "boring" you really just mean "things that don't affect you personally very much".

Was Labour's "new deal" stuff boring? Then the Tories' disastrous transition to Universal Credit? On paper, sure, but not to the countless people whose lives were drastically impacted.

We've also been bombing one area of the middle east or another for, at least, most of my lifetime. Not really boring for the people whose houses are dust, I'd think.

Yeah, you could add the Iraq war to the list of huge events that changed politics.

The Slim Reaper 07-01-2021 01:45 PM


James 07-01-2021 01:50 PM

Quote:

Poll: 45% of Republicans support Congress siege

A YouGov poll suggests that a majority of US voters perceived Wednesday’s storming of the Capitol as a threat to democracy - but there is a strong divide along party lines.

The survey of 1,397 registered US voters found 62% considered the riot a threat to democracy - including 93% of Democrats, 55% of independents, and 27% of Republicans.

Among Republicans, 45% of those polled actively supported the actions of Trump supporters disrupting Congress while it was in session, although 43% did not, YouGov found.

Several surveys in recent years have found that US politics is increasingly polarised - with sharp differences in opinion along party lines.
https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experi...c139a5a6bb.png

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/elec...-2020-55558355

:umm2:

arista 07-01-2021 01:51 PM

Slim
She did say
David Cameron did have a go at Trump.

Just after that clever Edit

The Slim Reaper 07-01-2021 01:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 10980787)
Slim
She did say
David Cameron did have a go at Trump.

Just after that clever Edit

"consistently"

James 07-01-2021 02:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Slim Reaper (Post 10980756)
Corbyn isn't fringe, and if you think he is then you need to explain that. His policies all poll extremely well. Being a lefty isn't a fringe position, despite what the constant media barrage would have you believe.

That is what was said about Corbyn at the time - that he had never been part of the political mainstream.

I mean Trump was a fringe character in politics also, and he became President so his policies must have had some appeal to some.

Leaving the EU would have been seen as wackadoodle at one point and that won.

Only one of the four that didn't win was Independence and that still got 45%.

James 07-01-2021 02:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by James (Post 10980794)
That is what was said about Corbyn at the time - that he had never been part of the political mainstream.

I mean Trump was a fringe character in politics also, and he became President so his policies must have had some appeal to some.

Leaving the EU would have been seen as wackadoodle at one point and that won.

Only one of the four that didn't win was Independence and that still got 45%.

(I don't know what I am saying). :shrug:

The Slim Reaper 07-01-2021 02:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by James (Post 10980794)
That is what was said about Corbyn at the time - that he had never been part of the political mainstream.

I mean Trump was a fringe character in politics also, and he became President so his policies must have had some appeal to some.

Leaving the EU would have been seen as wackadoodle at one point and that won.

Only one of the four that didn't win was Independence and that still got 45%.

That's more to do with the political mainstream though, and the turn right that the country has been incrementally taking. We have a PM who tried to illegally close parliament. We have a secretary of state ranting against the legal profession, even as they're being attacked.

We've become so blind to what is achievable, that the only politician that tried to improve the lives of everyone and society as a whole, was smeared out of town with lies faster than Boris could put Russians into the HoL. We do have a fringe element, but they're running the country. Even his cabinet is packed with brexit extremists.

The left has no power, and yet we always revert back to them as the problem, in the face of our daily experiences and all of the evidence.


All times are GMT. The time now is 09:05 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
User Alert System provided by Advanced User Tagging (Pro) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.