Crosswords0 min ago
Electoral Calculus
Its been a while since we discussed Polls on here, so I thought I would pst the latest EC :::::
http:// www.ele ctoralc alculus .co.uk/ homepag e.html
http://
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Much as I would like to think that this is entirely due to Labour's increased popularity, I have a funny feeling that its also down to Mrs May's chaotic regime and its increasingly desperate attempts at BREXIT.
But it has to be said that Labour, under Corbyn, is not seen as totally out-of-the-question, in the way that the Tory-owned media have been telling people it is for years.
I have just heard him being interviewed on Radio 4 and he didn't put a foot wrong. Bringing water back into public ownership....what's not to like ?
Much as I would like to think that this is entirely due to Labour's increased popularity, I have a funny feeling that its also down to Mrs May's chaotic regime and its increasingly desperate attempts at BREXIT.
But it has to be said that Labour, under Corbyn, is not seen as totally out-of-the-question, in the way that the Tory-owned media have been telling people it is for years.
I have just heard him being interviewed on Radio 4 and he didn't put a foot wrong. Bringing water back into public ownership....what's not to like ?
Kathy....the hiving off, of water into foreign owned hands never made any sense.
Privatising our utilities was supposed to give us more choice. But I have no more choice in where my water comes from now, that I did 30 years ago. It still comes in the same pipes, from the same reservoir that it always has.
Welsh Water is currently a not-for-profit organisation, after it chaotic times after the hiving-off in 1991, so why not bring it back into full public ownership ?
Privatising our utilities was supposed to give us more choice. But I have no more choice in where my water comes from now, that I did 30 years ago. It still comes in the same pipes, from the same reservoir that it always has.
Welsh Water is currently a not-for-profit organisation, after it chaotic times after the hiving-off in 1991, so why not bring it back into full public ownership ?
Interesting piece here from one of your old favs
https:/ /yougov .co.uk/ news/20 17/09/2 7/votin g-inten tion-co nservat ives-39 -labour -43-22- 24-/
Labour ahead but
♫OH Jeremy Corrrrbin♫
https:/
Labour ahead but
♫OH Jeremy Corrrrbin♫
Mikey, with regard to your claim that //no money would be needed, to bring water back into public ownership//
...this from your favourite newspaper, the Guardian.
// Nationalising 32 water companies in England and Wales will also be costly. The water regulator, Ofwat, puts the capital value of the industry at £69bn.//
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ politic s/2017/ may/20/ labour- renatio nalisat ion-rai l-water -energy -cost-b enefits
...this from your favourite newspaper, the Guardian.
// Nationalising 32 water companies in England and Wales will also be costly. The water regulator, Ofwat, puts the capital value of the industry at £69bn.//
https:/
"This predicts the potential outcome of an election ... when?"
Tomorrow, if it were to be held then (which it won't).
"...someone who sounded very knowledgeable said that Labour were still not above Cons in polls. How can that be then?"
I haven't heard that interview but either they were referring to a recent ICM poll that had Labour and the Tories tied, or perhaps they meant that a roughly 2% average lead is statistically insignificant really.
I think the Tories would probably do very badly if there were an early election, because almost necessarily the circumstances for such an election would reflect a governing party in total disarray, and how could the electorate as a whole continue to vote for them? But if the election is in 2022 then it would depend on how well things went in the early post-Brexit UK, and who knows how that will turn out?
Tomorrow, if it were to be held then (which it won't).
"...someone who sounded very knowledgeable said that Labour were still not above Cons in polls. How can that be then?"
I haven't heard that interview but either they were referring to a recent ICM poll that had Labour and the Tories tied, or perhaps they meant that a roughly 2% average lead is statistically insignificant really.
I think the Tories would probably do very badly if there were an early election, because almost necessarily the circumstances for such an election would reflect a governing party in total disarray, and how could the electorate as a whole continue to vote for them? But if the election is in 2022 then it would depend on how well things went in the early post-Brexit UK, and who knows how that will turn out?