News0 min ago
Can The UK Recover?
Please define what a recovery would look like to you in your comments.
This poll is closed.
- No - 55 votes
- 68%
- Yes - 26 votes
- 32%
Stats until: 12:01 Thu 21st Nov 2024 (Refreshed every 5 minutes)
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sp1814 AB Editor
Do you see what your question implies?
Both 'yes' and 'no' answers are admissions of something bad happening, even if you put the word recover in quotes.
________________________
That is why I asked this question, sp
-Talbot-
If the people who voted 'Yes' could explain what the UK will recover from I would be very appreciative.
Because answering Yes or No was an admission that there was something to recover from re immigration.
I could guess who the 'No's were and why they voted but I am genuinely intrigued who vote 'Yes' and why they even voted?
I haven't voted.
Do you see what your question implies?
Both 'yes' and 'no' answers are admissions of something bad happening, even if you put the word recover in quotes.
________________________
That is why I asked this question, sp
-Talbot-
If the people who voted 'Yes' could explain what the UK will recover from I would be very appreciative.
Because answering Yes or No was an admission that there was something to recover from re immigration.
I could guess who the 'No's were and why they voted but I am genuinely intrigued who vote 'Yes' and why they even voted?
I haven't voted.
"AB Editor, Do you see what your question implies?"
Yes. I do. Hence: http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/News /Questi on15383 71-2.ht ml#answ er-1081 9082
You'll have to see this in the context of trying to get those who place "immigration" at the centre of the UK's problems (rather than, say, the breakdown of inter-generational social contracts), to define what a "win" would be.
It's interesting to see that despite brexit, a right-wing government in the UK, the cutting of refugee support and a anti-immigration sentiment becoming obvious and public, that there's still no chance of "recovery" (according to this poll).
Yes. I do. Hence: http://
You'll have to see this in the context of trying to get those who place "immigration" at the centre of the UK's problems (rather than, say, the breakdown of inter-generational social contracts), to define what a "win" would be.
It's interesting to see that despite brexit, a right-wing government in the UK, the cutting of refugee support and a anti-immigration sentiment becoming obvious and public, that there's still no chance of "recovery" (according to this poll).
For those who haven't voted, you should be able to see the poll results here: http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/News /poll/c an-the- uk-reco ver/
All the pole shows is the difference between 'glass half empty' and 'glass half full' ABers. The demographic of AB precludes the opinion of the younger generation and is therefore predisposed to the result we've seen, due to the fact that, by and large, older people a)don't like change (the threads about this website's redevelopment are testament to this) and b) see the influx of immigrants as changing the country which they were brought up in.
Is this what you meant by 'the breakdown of inter-generational social contracts'?
Anyway, it was a terribly leading question from the editor of a public forum.
Is this what you meant by 'the breakdown of inter-generational social contracts'?
Anyway, it was a terribly leading question from the editor of a public forum.
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