ChatterBank24 mins ago
Nige Quits Ukip
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.ichkeria, // I rather think Nigel isn’t the only leading Brexiter preferring to shout from the sidelines without getting actively involved.//
I don't understand this from you and Jim. Given that he isn't an MP and given that he wasn't invited to become instrumental in the Brexit negotiations, how would you have expected him to become actively involved more than he did?
I don't understand this from you and Jim. Given that he isn't an MP and given that he wasn't invited to become instrumental in the Brexit negotiations, how would you have expected him to become actively involved more than he did?
As I was posting that your question came up, so I wasn't ignoring it just now.
UKIP has always had the form of a protest party, so, in that sense, even making the choice to join them rather than one of the major parties is a good way of avoiding having to take any real responsibility. The Green Party is somewhat similar in that regard (at least for the time being).
I'll concede that no-one can't be part of a team if they aren't invited to join it, but I suppose my suspicion is that Farage is rather grateful that he was never going to be at the table.
UKIP has always had the form of a protest party, so, in that sense, even making the choice to join them rather than one of the major parties is a good way of avoiding having to take any real responsibility. The Green Party is somewhat similar in that regard (at least for the time being).
I'll concede that no-one can't be part of a team if they aren't invited to join it, but I suppose my suspicion is that Farage is rather grateful that he was never going to be at the table.
-- answer removed --
To address that head-on: the thing about shouting from the sidelines is that you then only influence anything if people are fool enough to listen to you. Farage would never have got his referendum if only *he* had anything to do about it; it required Cameron and others to bow down to his demands, set up the thing, and then run it all so badly that he went and lost it -- and follow that up by instantly running away from dealing with the aftermath.
In that sense, I guess I find Farage's presence in politics frustrating, but Cameron's role in the affair unforgivable.
In that sense, I guess I find Farage's presence in politics frustrating, but Cameron's role in the affair unforgivable.
Jim, your suspicion is just that – suspicion. Nevertheless your entirely unjustified criticism of him continues unabated. When reading your posts one could so easily swap his name for those of several other controversial characters, none of whom you afford positive recognition of achievement despite that often being warranted. Unbiased objectivity clearly isn’t your forte. When you hate, you sure hate!
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