Why would a snap election mean I couldn't spoil my ballot? :suspect:

A snap election will be my first time voting, and I definitely won't be abstaining.

Too many young people don't use their voices, and people have died for our right to vote. I'll vote every single election.

See I used to think like that, about people dying for our right to vote..but making myself vote, I say I would actually lean more towards Tories than Labour :umm2: As I said, anything else is a wasted vote...and I would feel so wrong actually voting Tory when they basically would rather I crawl off to a corner and die so they can get their disabled numbers down :/ Voting for them would be destroying my life even more..its totaly against my personal best interests, however, I do now think Corbyn would utterly **** the country. For a few reasons..and some of them he has already decided he will definitely do..

Sure
nothing can stop your right to not vote.

But the LibDems are losing support
because of this New Independent Group of MP's
who may get more MP's this week

Clegg ****ed the lib dems so much. They were gaining a lot of support..and might possibly have had a chance now, or soon in the future, to 'rule' on their own, instead of while shoved up Camerons backside.

Heidi Allen MP and Luciana Berger MP
were both on Marr 10AM
but Luciana kept saying look at their website
Tomorrow the 11 are having a meeting - how exciting for those losers

I have its bland and nothing new?
Feck all on it , yet


https://www.theindependent.group/statement

Thank you fast slick reece

:D

So a new poll has suggested that the Conservatives would win a snap election

Yup. Not surprising.

Not voting when you are allowed to do so is also exercising your democratic right, to not support any of the options available

The new party being set up is taken the votes from Labour which will allow the tories to remain

I know.

I totally agree... but a lot of good did come out of the coalition, but a lot of bad too. I look at it on balance. We got a lot of our stuff into power, and that's what a party is supposed to do but a lot of those policies went against our soul.

[Independent Group 'in talks about becoming a political party']


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47453810

So officially, as they're not a party "yet", what are they? Are they still technically part of their previous parties, or can MPs be literally partyless?

Sure - they're just independents. There's a few others in parliament already who aren't members of a party

Oh okay, something at the back of my head was telling me they were still technically in their old parties, but were openly voting as a "block" with the others who were doing the same... not sure where that's from, but evidently not!