Quizzes & Puzzles8 mins ago
With The Terrible European Results Coming In For Labour I Wonder If Jeremy Corbyn Is Enjoying His Birthday
Surely his time will be up soon
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The Labour Party has no-one to blame but itself. It elected a leader so inappropriate for the current political climate it's difficult to comprehend. He'd no doubt have been a great member of Clement Attlee's great reforming administration of 1945, but that's a whole lifetime ago in a totally different world.
So does Stephen Kinnock, cassa.
Emily Thornbury certainly had her head in the sand.
She seems to think Labour lost votes to every party except Brexit.
She obviously can’t cope with the idea of Labour voters voting Brexit.
And according to some Lib Dem bloke, if you add up all the votes for them and the other parties, it shows the country wants to remain.
Emily Thornbury certainly had her head in the sand.
She seems to think Labour lost votes to every party except Brexit.
She obviously can’t cope with the idea of Labour voters voting Brexit.
And according to some Lib Dem bloke, if you add up all the votes for them and the other parties, it shows the country wants to remain.
The simple math is that 35% of the voters (summing the Brexit and rump UKIP vote) voted for a "No Deal" (i.e. WTO) Brexit. And a similar percentage summing Lib Dems, Greens, CHUK etc voted for remaining in the EU.
So the "remaining" (oops) question is how remain and leave voters are distributed among the rump of the two main parties. And how these floating voters would decide the result of a second referendum. Depending, of course, on the choices made availabe on the ballot paper.
My only certainty is that, whatever the question, if the lumpenprolateriat got it wrong a second time, then all the hypocrites advocating a "People's vote" as a "confirmatory vote" and the "only way out"
would set about subverting the "wrong" decision for a second time.
The same arguments and rationalisations and the same repetitions of (demonstrably) false prophesy. The same arrogant pretensions. The same conviction that my degree in physics, or my role as Lavinia in Winchester Theatre means that my vote is worth two of yours.
And, of course: we demand[ a recount.
So the "remaining" (oops) question is how remain and leave voters are distributed among the rump of the two main parties. And how these floating voters would decide the result of a second referendum. Depending, of course, on the choices made availabe on the ballot paper.
My only certainty is that, whatever the question, if the lumpenprolateriat got it wrong a second time, then all the hypocrites advocating a "People's vote" as a "confirmatory vote" and the "only way out"
would set about subverting the "wrong" decision for a second time.
The same arguments and rationalisations and the same repetitions of (demonstrably) false prophesy. The same arrogant pretensions. The same conviction that my degree in physics, or my role as Lavinia in Winchester Theatre means that my vote is worth two of yours.
And, of course: we demand[ a recount.
Avatar Image cassa333 But Emily Thornbury has said they have to be clear.
That their policy is another referendum.
So does Tom Watson.
Deputy Labour leader Tom Watson said the party must "find some backbone" and fully commit to a second referendum on Brexit to have any chance of winning the next general election.
https:/ /www.ms n.com/e n-gb/ne ws/othe r/europ ean-ele ctions- 2019-ni gel-far age-loo ks-read y-to-wi n-big/a r-AABWT sX?li=B BoPWjQ
That their policy is another referendum.
So does Tom Watson.
Deputy Labour leader Tom Watson said the party must "find some backbone" and fully commit to a second referendum on Brexit to have any chance of winning the next general election.
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It's difficult to say how true the Lib Dem claim is, Bigbad, but what I would certainly say is that the Brexit Party has mostly picked up UKIP and disgruntled Tory voters, and at least compared to those two groups they are getting relatively few (but clearly not none!) from Labour. I also guess I find it surprising that there may still be some passionate Leave voters out there who didn't give their vote to Farage, but presumably they do exist; party loyalty still counts for a lot for some voters.
John Curtice right now is claiming that, in terms of Remain v. Leave, it's something of a score draw. If you assume that the remaining Labour and Tory vote is more-or-less split 50/50 between remain and Leave, then the numbers from Thursday do tend to support that.
Fact is, the country remains painfully divided. Worse fact is, those divisions are even more pronounced.
John Curtice right now is claiming that, in terms of Remain v. Leave, it's something of a score draw. If you assume that the remaining Labour and Tory vote is more-or-less split 50/50 between remain and Leave, then the numbers from Thursday do tend to support that.
Fact is, the country remains painfully divided. Worse fact is, those divisions are even more pronounced.
"Fact is, the country remains painfully divided. Worse fact is, those divisions are even more pronounced."
Indeed, and Curtice's comment that there is nobody in the current political landscape with anything like the polarising abilities of Thatcher, Blair or Churchill is absolutely right.
Certainly not Farage...
Indeed, and Curtice's comment that there is nobody in the current political landscape with anything like the polarising abilities of Thatcher, Blair or Churchill is absolutely right.
Certainly not Farage...
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