Jokes0 min ago
Wasn't This One Of The Highlights?
If you haven't seen it, don't miss Alan on Momentum;
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.He is, it pains me to agree with such a left wing thinker, mostly correct. But like all the pundits and commentators misses the fine detail and nuance that a populace can generate and steer by what is best described as gut instinct. I have spent a lot of my valuable time of late trying to understand this almost secret and certainly unspoken movement, and although I am aware that some are not happy to read "reviews or opinions" from sources off site, and today read this. It gets as close to how I feel, and see it, as makes no difference if I typed out a lengthy hypothesis.
https:/ /indepe ndenced aily.co .uk/you r-daily -brexit -betray al-frid ay-13th -decemb er-2019 -the-da y-of-re ckoning /?utm_s ource=m ailpoet &ut m_mediu m=email &ut m_campa ign=IND EPENDEN CE+Dail y+Newsl etter1
https:/
A humiliating defeat for Labour, but who is to blame?
Was it the personality of the party, or the substance of the message?
Certainly a lot of people were turned off by the leftwing posturing of the leaders, Corbyn, McDonnell and Abbot.
But the message was wrong. While the Tories promised to sort out Brexit quickly, Labour were offering a second referendum which nobody wants.
The leftwing momentum and Corbyn are anti-EU and were happy to uphold the EURef16 result (indeed, that was their policy in 2017 when they made moderate gains). This time, the old Blairite Remain supporting MPs insisted that a second referendum was in the manifesto. And the people rejected it on Thursday.
While the leftwing deserve a heap of the blame for making the party unelectable, we should not let that distract from the Remainer Labour MPs who deserve an equal amount of the blame for ignoring the people.
Was it the personality of the party, or the substance of the message?
Certainly a lot of people were turned off by the leftwing posturing of the leaders, Corbyn, McDonnell and Abbot.
But the message was wrong. While the Tories promised to sort out Brexit quickly, Labour were offering a second referendum which nobody wants.
The leftwing momentum and Corbyn are anti-EU and were happy to uphold the EURef16 result (indeed, that was their policy in 2017 when they made moderate gains). This time, the old Blairite Remain supporting MPs insisted that a second referendum was in the manifesto. And the people rejected it on Thursday.
While the leftwing deserve a heap of the blame for making the party unelectable, we should not let that distract from the Remainer Labour MPs who deserve an equal amount of the blame for ignoring the people.
Gromit;//I don't think anybody has a problem with someone wanting to remain as you say Alan Johnson did, but it was unforgivable when some remain MPs began using any method they could to derail the democratic process & it is now gratifying to see they have all paid a heavy price.
Btw. as you gave me a BA for saying that many traditional Labour voters might either abstain or spoil their ballot papers, are you going to tell us what you did? Did your pencil "hover" :0)
Btw. as you gave me a BA for saying that many traditional Labour voters might either abstain or spoil their ballot papers, are you going to tell us what you did? Did your pencil "hover" :0)
I voted old Liberal (not the coalition tainted LibDems).
Protest vote obviously. There was none of the main parties I could vote for, but I have never not voted.
TTT, I fully admit to being anti Tory (though I do have 2 friends who are Tory Councillors. But that does not mean I am a Labour voter. Never have in my 55 years.
When I was young, I used to do some local journalism which involved attending full council meetings in a solid Labour Borough. I put that down as my primary reason for never voting for them.
Protest vote obviously. There was none of the main parties I could vote for, but I have never not voted.
TTT, I fully admit to being anti Tory (though I do have 2 friends who are Tory Councillors. But that does not mean I am a Labour voter. Never have in my 55 years.
When I was young, I used to do some local journalism which involved attending full council meetings in a solid Labour Borough. I put that down as my primary reason for never voting for them.
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