ChatterBank2 mins ago
Why Is Cameron Dragging His Feet?
11 Answers
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/12 51419/p m-accus ed-of-d ragging -feet-o n-tv-de bates
Now the precident has been set it will have to happen so why no just agree? Or does he think it may be BoJo that will have to do it not him ?
And this really caught my eye:
"There have been some questions over who should be allowed to participate in the debates with a suggestions that UKIP leader Nigel Farage should be invited to join in.
However, Mr Cameron has ruled this out, saying the showdowns should only be for those with a reasonable prospect of becoming prime minister."
Well that's Clegg out too then !
Now the precident has been set it will have to happen so why no just agree? Or does he think it may be BoJo that will have to do it not him ?
And this really caught my eye:
"There have been some questions over who should be allowed to participate in the debates with a suggestions that UKIP leader Nigel Farage should be invited to join in.
However, Mr Cameron has ruled this out, saying the showdowns should only be for those with a reasonable prospect of becoming prime minister."
Well that's Clegg out too then !
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Personally I hate this, follow the US, tendency in these debates they serve no actual purpose but if they are going ahead then Cameron should get his thumb out of his arris and sign up PDQ. For the general election they should have the 2 main parties only. For the Euro elections they should include UKIP and the Libdems.
At the last election TV debates Clegg was a revelation to many and certainly caused a LibDem bounce. Brown was predictably awful and put off many voters. And Cameron disn't do enough and the election left the Conservatives short of a workable majority. The TV debates had a great influence on the election result, probably not for the better.
I also agree with Tora on this.
I also agree with Tora on this.
I thought it would be interesting to see the predictions a year before the 2010 election. This bit stood out...
// Meanwhile the Lib Dems are expected to see their strong gains of 2005 all but disappear due to the fact that many of the Lib Dem marginal seats are against the Conservatives rather than Labour, and given the strong swing to the Tories the Lib Dem's blood bath could even be worse than that for Labour with potentially as many as half of Lib Dem seats being lost. //
http:// www.mar ketorac le.co.u k/Artic le11034 .html
That obviously didn't happen. But that was before the tv debates.
// Meanwhile the Lib Dems are expected to see their strong gains of 2005 all but disappear due to the fact that many of the Lib Dem marginal seats are against the Conservatives rather than Labour, and given the strong swing to the Tories the Lib Dem's blood bath could even be worse than that for Labour with potentially as many as half of Lib Dem seats being lost. //
http://
That obviously didn't happen. But that was before the tv debates.
Another way off prediction a year before the last election...
Daily Telegraph August 2009
// The Conservatives would win a 96-seat Commons majority at the next general election, according to the latest poll. //
http:// www.tel egraph. co.uk/n ews/pol itics/c onserva tive/61 28933/T ories-w ould-wi n-96-se at-majo rity-at -next-e lection .html
Daily Telegraph August 2009
// The Conservatives would win a 96-seat Commons majority at the next general election, according to the latest poll. //
http://
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.