MK Shrimper
Striker
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2005
- Messages
- 52,643
Undecided. May doesn't cut it for me but then Dianne Abbott.
Plenty of Tory buffoons. Bojo, Rees-Mogg for example.
Undecided. May doesn't cut it for me but then Dianne Abbott.
Plenty of Tory buffoons. Bojo, Rees-Mogg for example.
rees mogg i can handle. bojo is an anachronism.
But Abbott isn't?
Gove and Hunt have done a lot of damage between them, Fallon's constant lying is also a dangerous precedent. That's before you get down to those you just plain don't like.Plenty of Tory buffoons. Bojo, Rees-Mogg for example.
The difficulty is, pointing out that both sides have idiots doesn't strengthen an argument for Labour....the thought of Abbott as Home secretary fills me with dread, pointing out that May / Rudd etc are / have been incompetent won't draw me towards voting for them however neither does it draw me towards Labour.
As far as I can tell none of Corbyns Front bench have ever been in office?
that coming together has already happened as the party unanimously agreed on the manifesto. The main issue the PLP had with Corbyn was that you couldn't win an election with a left wing manifesto. If Labour win with a left wing manifesto then most of the issues no longer exist.Should Labour be in a position on Friday morning where they can attempt to deliver a minority government, Corbyn and other MPs will absolutely have to swallow their pride and come together. Quality politicians like Umunna, Nandy, Benn et al can't be sidelined at what would be a pivotal moment in the country's history because of internal squabbles.
Should Labour be in a position on Friday morning where they can attempt to deliver a minority government, Corbyn and other MPs will absolutely have to swallow their pride and come together. Quality politicians like Umunna, Nandy, Benn et al can't be sidelined at what would be a pivotal moment in the country's history because of internal squabbles.
Judging by the amount of people that have resigned in the past from Corbyn's front bench, this is an incredible leap of faith.
The centre-right career politicians of Blair/Brown & Milliband thought the JC would get trounced at the GE...the polls are now suggesting that this may not be the case.
My personal view is that he hasn't alienated as much Labour support as the Polls were earlier indicating, or the Tories hoping.
He also has the advantage that none of his front bench have records in Government on which they can be judged....unlike the Tories....in addition to what so far has been a woeful Conservative campaign.
We may not see him trounced at the GE, but can you see any chance of Labour forming a Government without support from other parties?
As well as 'old school', they're mostly old, so thankfully won't be around for too much longer. Thank Christ that most kids these days seem to be a bit more empathetic - gives me a lot of hope for the future.
As someone who is concerned that the present 'system' doesn't work for far too many people and is looking for an alternative to the Conservatives, this mentality puts me off voting Labour. If Labour is really the caring party why do so many of its supporters despise their fellow citizens? I'm still undecided but veering towards not voting or voting LibDem and hoping for hung parliament.
Says who? I've not seen any evidence of that.
I don't think this poster is Labour Party member or particularly identifies with the party in the way that some people have an unwavering support of a particular party. Don't want to put words into his mouth but I would say he is voting Labour this time and is his own man rather than representing anything more than that. The manifesto of each party and the politians representing each party and if you believe what they say - surely that is what you base your vote on.As someone who is concerned that the present 'system' doesn't work for far too many people and is looking for an alternative to the Conservatives, this mentality puts me off voting Labour. If Labour is really the caring party why do so many of its supporters despise their fellow citizens? I'm still undecided but veering towards not voting or voting LibDem and hoping for hung parliament.
Says who? I've not seen any evidence of that.
Saying thankfully the old won't be around much longer seems clear evidence of that to me.
I don't think this poster is Labour Party member or particularly identifies with the party in the way that some people have an unwavering support of a particular party. Don't want to put words into his mouth but I would say he is voting Labour this time and is his own man rather than representing anything more than that. The manifesto of each party and the politians representing each party and if you believe what they say - surely that is what you base your vote on.
Four people not going to vote, you should hang you head in shame
People have died so you can, not only in two world wars, but more recent events
Sorry lowest of the low in not voting, and I guarantee you are the first to moan when things go wrong with the country:angry::angry: