Editor's Blog1 min ago
Is Everyone Enjoying The Labour Party Conference As Much As Me?
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Hilarious!
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Not taken much notice of it, save from the suicide decision to have remain on the fantasy future referendum. Make them unelectable and unfit for office, and leaves them hoping that the normal folk split their vote between a true exit party and the Tories, thus letting them in to do untold damage and risk civil unrest.
yes the twaddle they come out with is hilarious but I find it more hilarious that there are people who given what they must know about the Labour party still intend to vote for them. They waved Palestinian flags at the conference! They are demonstrably racist, anti semitic, fascist, brutal bullies of their own MPs, anti British!, there leader supports all that and is an ex communist bloc agent. What do they have to do to put Labour voters off?
they really are unelectable, the waving of palestinian flags, corbyn to throw x billions at more child care, unfettered migration for the unskilled as it's racist an inhumane not to allow them as well as skilled
going to need a lot more skilled people then, to keep all the unskilled that they will let in on benefits, tax credits, child care, nhs schools...there is just no end to the lunacy.
going to need a lot more skilled people then, to keep all the unskilled that they will let in on benefits, tax credits, child care, nhs schools...there is just no end to the lunacy.
jim: "Where do Labour voters go instead? Perhaps that will help answer your own question. " - I accept their difficulty but how can they vote for such a shower? I hope for their sakes that sensible Labour split away somehow. Labour are the opposition and yes they do have a chance off attaining power but I hope for our country sakes the people see sense. Yes perhaps hilarity is misplaced but I use it to highlight the position of what Labour has become. TBH I'm not really enamoured with the Tories but I do not see any of the traits above afflicting them to such a degree.
I'm not sure I'd call myself a Labour voter anyway, per se -- it's just that in the last two elections, tactical considerations have compelled me to vote for them. I suspect it will be similar in the next election, particularly if it's sooner rather than later (although it will depend on the constituency I'm in).
But, in the end, both main parties end up with a great deal of support from voters who would vote for their chosen party regardless of its present state.
But, in the end, both main parties end up with a great deal of support from voters who would vote for their chosen party regardless of its present state.
In the last two elections, I was more concerned about (1) trying to stop the SNP from winning all 59 Scottish seats, and in a constituency where Labour were the best-placed to win, voting Labour seemed correct; and (2) doing essentially the same thing, while also wanting to avoid a Tory landslide. For both of these objectives, voting Labour was the only logical option -- not because I wanted to see a Labour government, particularly, but because they were best-placed to stop parties I wanted to win even less.
The same might be true in 2022, or even earlier if there's another snap election. Certainly one can't examine Labour in isolation, decide that they are not fit for government, and therefore vote Tory with no analysis of that party. In addition, there are local factors to consider, such as which MP I was voting for. If I were to find myself in Keir Starmer's seat I'd vote for him; if instead I were in Corbyn's seat I might vote Lib Dem or whatever just to spite the guy.
In practice I'll probably end up north of the border again, in which case I'll be heavily motivated by trying to keep the SNP out, as I would rather see us remain a United Kingdom, thanks very much. If that means voting Labour to achieve that end, so be it. But until such time as we have a voting system that makes it worth my while voting *for* a party rather than *against* one, then how good or bad Labour is as a party is fairly low on my list of priorities at the ballot box, to be honest.
The same might be true in 2022, or even earlier if there's another snap election. Certainly one can't examine Labour in isolation, decide that they are not fit for government, and therefore vote Tory with no analysis of that party. In addition, there are local factors to consider, such as which MP I was voting for. If I were to find myself in Keir Starmer's seat I'd vote for him; if instead I were in Corbyn's seat I might vote Lib Dem or whatever just to spite the guy.
In practice I'll probably end up north of the border again, in which case I'll be heavily motivated by trying to keep the SNP out, as I would rather see us remain a United Kingdom, thanks very much. If that means voting Labour to achieve that end, so be it. But until such time as we have a voting system that makes it worth my while voting *for* a party rather than *against* one, then how good or bad Labour is as a party is fairly low on my list of priorities at the ballot box, to be honest.
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