![]() |
May 2015 %6.5 difference between conservatives and labour
June 2017 %2.4 difference between conservatives and labour if snp does well in scotland again and labour keeps the momentum going we can have the holy duo of labour and snp ruling the country ^.^ |
The SNP will never get the votes again they will keep losing seats
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
He's also made those people look like fools, do you really think they'd have upped their voting share with anybody else in the running to replace him? Teresa is busy making herself like a fool.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
So tell me why else did the young vote for him?
|
Quote:
|
|
Oh, and the DUP don't work on Sundays, so this should be fun
|
Quote:
|
The DUP issued a statement last night saying that the annoncement from Downing Street that a deal had been reached was incorrect and that the DUP are still in talks with the Tories and that no deal has been finalized as of yet.
Come on Mrs Maybot, give it up! You're a lame duck who's blown it big time and nobody will take you seriously from here on. |
Quote:
This is where it's interesting. Do moderate (LGB) Tories uncomfortable with being propped up by the DUP, vote down the QS but risk putting Corbyn into number ten? All it takes is eight abstentions, noes or crossing the floor and they lose their working majority. The same applies for confidence motions. Which of their principals are more important to them? So, in the event of a Labour QS, Tory MPs would be faced with a choice: abstain or even vote it up, handing Corbyn the keys, or vote it down and stare another general election in the face, while their party is in disarray. In this scenario Labour actually have the upper hand. There are further problems though, and this is why I'm not sure it's the best strategy for Labour. Say they attempt to govern as a minority, the Tories can then be difficult and vote down legislation in an attempt to show him up as ineffective. Or, alternatively, they abstain and leave him be for the foreseeable, expecting the Brexit negotiations to be a disaster, giving them attack lines on a plate ready for the next election. I expect May's QS to pass but how long can this go on for? It's unworkable. |
It's amazing that May managed to convince people that she was ''Strong and Stable'' for as long as she did.
It's hilarious that the reason that the majority of Britain is now fully aware of how useless she actually is because SHE went back on her word (something she loves to do) and called for a snap General Election and in the very short build-up to said election she did pretty much nothing while Corbyn used that time amazingly well to pull off one of the biggest turn-arounds in UK Political history! Legend.:thumbs: |
Quote:
It's amazing how he managed to convince people how he was working for the many rather than the few for as long as he did. People believe what they want to at the end of the day if they think they will have more money in their pockets to spend, spend, spend - more beers at the pub or the uni bar. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
What is there to talk about and do a deal on.
Either the DUP will vote with this govt.and Mrs May or not. What likely 'hidden' deals are being talked about and done with the DUP. There is a simple question,are the DUP demanding perhaps controversial things in return for their support. If not what's holding up a simple 'yes' to voting with the Cons in parliament. I have no trust or faith in anything Mrs May does or says,I wouldn't put anything past her at all as to devious activity. What is holding up the DUP simply saying yes,we are usually natural allies,you can rely on our votes. What are they asking for that has things dragging on. Sinn Féinn and most voters,have every right,if they do,to be suspicious and concerned at what Mrs May and the Cons may have to be considering to give to the DUP, for this dubious looking possibly,and worse still dangerous plan to have a N Irish party making any demands from the national UK govt. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
sadly 99% of this forum cant remember what being ruled by a socialist government is like
idealism is great but it does not pay bills people tend to work that out in their 30s, generally |
Quote:
|
Also is no one else seriously concerned about Downing Street quite blatantly deliberately releasing false claims that a deal had been struck? "Accidentally" ffs, "Woops we thought there was a deal but actually I just fell on the release press statement button by an accidents".
It was a blatant attempt to manipulate the public and pretend that things are more under control than they actually are. Yet another backfire for May - things look more out of her control than ever as she's had to resort to telling porkies about the most basic of things. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 07:07 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.