News5 mins ago
50 Mps Facing The Axe, Should There Be More?
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http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-37 85416/J eremy-C orbyn-s -seat-C ommons- set-DEL ETED-el ectoral -map-To ries-pl anned-s hake-up .html
/// The commission says Mr Corbyn’s Islington North seat should be scrapped, with some of it added to shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry’s seat in Islington South. The rest will go to a new seat called Finsbury Park and Stoke Newington, which takes in half of the seat occupied by shadow health secretary Diane Abbott and contains a very high Jewish population. ///
No good Mr Corbyn fighting for that seat then.
/// The commission says Mr Corbyn’s Islington North seat should be scrapped, with some of it added to shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry’s seat in Islington South. The rest will go to a new seat called Finsbury Park and Stoke Newington, which takes in half of the seat occupied by shadow health secretary Diane Abbott and contains a very high Jewish population. ///
No good Mr Corbyn fighting for that seat then.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Interesting.
I think the notion has validity - re-shaping constituencies to a roughly equal size is a positive move.
Of course, it does do damage to the Labour, end of things, and as you point out, Mr Corbyn may struggle mustering the Jewish vote given his current issues with anti-Semitism in his party.
Interesting times ahead then ...
I think the notion has validity - re-shaping constituencies to a roughly equal size is a positive move.
Of course, it does do damage to the Labour, end of things, and as you point out, Mr Corbyn may struggle mustering the Jewish vote given his current issues with anti-Semitism in his party.
Interesting times ahead then ...
Well it would be nice if the Election results didn't take most of the Friday too!
As if Labour didn't already have a mountain to climb.However,they have plenty of time to get their act together.
Some serious issues to be addressed by the Tories.If they don't deliver,then boundary changes may not be a serious disadvantage for Labour.
A predicted 44 seat lead can easily be eroded.
As if Labour didn't already have a mountain to climb.However,they have plenty of time to get their act together.
Some serious issues to be addressed by the Tories.If they don't deliver,then boundary changes may not be a serious disadvantage for Labour.
A predicted 44 seat lead can easily be eroded.
It's good to try to be fairer.
I personally think it's a shame to be cutting the number of MPs.
Ultimately it means less representation, fewer independently minded representatives, etc
And the danger of mucking about with constituencies TOO much is that you end up with many that have no natural geographical identity, which cannot help motivate people to get out and vote I wouldn't have thought.
I personally think it's a shame to be cutting the number of MPs.
Ultimately it means less representation, fewer independently minded representatives, etc
And the danger of mucking about with constituencies TOO much is that you end up with many that have no natural geographical identity, which cannot help motivate people to get out and vote I wouldn't have thought.
I support the move to equalise constituencies and reshape based on demographics and relocation of citizens. However, I have 2 problems with the current proposals.
1. The do not take into account 2 million people who newly resisted to vote in June. So the new new seats will be out of date and inaccurate before they start.
2. Judging by my own constituency, the re-draw makes absolutely no sense. I would never have guessed at the change for my area because it is barmy. Geographically, socially and administratively it is just plain daft. If my area is anything to go by, these proposals will meet with considerable resistance, not just from the politicians, but from the public.
1. The do not take into account 2 million people who newly resisted to vote in June. So the new new seats will be out of date and inaccurate before they start.
2. Judging by my own constituency, the re-draw makes absolutely no sense. I would never have guessed at the change for my area because it is barmy. Geographically, socially and administratively it is just plain daft. If my area is anything to go by, these proposals will meet with considerable resistance, not just from the politicians, but from the public.
Gromit is right to raise the point about registration: given the obvious problems with the new system, it seems like a poor idea to be using it as the basis for the new boundaries.
Where boundary redrawing becomes really silly is in towns like ours where they, seemingly arbitrarily, take a chunk of the suburbs, and lump it in a different town. It would be better not to do this, even at the expense of evening constituency numbers.
Where boundary redrawing becomes really silly is in towns like ours where they, seemingly arbitrarily, take a chunk of the suburbs, and lump it in a different town. It would be better not to do this, even at the expense of evening constituency numbers.
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