Ulster unionists also stuck in a colonial time warp
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Ofcourse the brittish press hatred is ideological. That's because Corbyns backwards ideology is a populist sham.Seems the push to cut services hurt the Tories badly in the end. It was incredibly cynical: run an election while in an 'unlosable position', under the cover of the brexit issue, and attempt to get a mandate on the sly to cut social services. Many seemed to see this for what it was, and haven't given May a mandate as a result. As for the British Press, well, their hatred of Corbyn is so deeply ideological that I can't say I'm surprised.
Ofcourse the brittish press hatred is ideological. That's because Corbyns backwards ideology is a populist sham.
What does Corbyn think he is with left wing policies? European?
People are sick of this s**t when they see nouveus blow the equivalent of their whole years salary on hyped up meals etc
To quote my former Tory minister again: “The Brexit negotiations will be awful, especially after this [election result]. There is no way the other 27 countries will allow us to emerge better off. The country will be poorer. Then the electorate’s eyes will narrow. The blame will settle on the Tory party. We will own the entire mess. And their revenge on us at the next election will be awesome to behold. We will be wiped out.”
I'll give the Tories one thing...they know how to stay on message.
We're the largest party in the Parliament...
True...but I reckon the notion might lose it's impact given it's being used three times in every answer.
Would be interested to see what the result would have been if they had a preferential voting system like Aus. Are there any studies out there on what that would have meant?Not to mention the fact that Labour is at an institutional disadvantage in just about every seat as the left wing vote is carved between a number of parties whereas the right wing vote coalesces around the Tories (now that the UKIP vote has s**t itself).
For the poster who was asking for Brexit votes by party - breakdown was (based on party supported at the time of the Brexit vote):
Tories - 57% Leave
Labour - 69% remain
Lib Dems - 73% remain
UKIP - 93% leave
Not to mention the fact that Labour is at an institutional disadvantage in just about every seat as the left wing vote is carved between a number of parties whereas the right wing vote coalesces around the Tories (now that the UKIP vote has s**t itself).
Is this true? Do you have something to support that?Most UKippers were disillusioned Labour voters.
Most UKippers were disillusioned Labour voters.
Considering most of the ukip vote went to the Tories, i think "most" is not the right word to use. "Some" definitely. I think that was one of the big surprises.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/06/11/labour-take-five-point-lead-tories-latest-poll/
Labour up by 6 in latest poll. Would win a majority in their own right.
Does if tories can't form government, another election isn't out of the question.Means nothing
Does if tories can't form government, another election isn't out of the question.