Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Anti Tory Tactical Voting.
Could see terrible Local Election loss for Rishi Sunak say polling experts.
And lead to a Labour Majority at the next GE.
...Tactical voting is when people dislike and hate the present Govt so much they will take what ever weapon is available to beat it with. And the Tories could well lose over a 1,000 seats with this style of voting.
And lead to a Labour Majority at the next GE.
...Tactical voting is when people dislike and hate the present Govt so much they will take what ever weapon is available to beat it with. And the Tories could well lose over a 1,000 seats with this style of voting.
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16,26 Labour are only good for spending other peoples money, only there aint any left to spend after Boris , Matt Hancock, and Baroness Mony old Uncle Tom Cobly and all spent trillions of tax payers money on fraudulent useless ppe contracts, and none of them ever bought before the courts ,Thats conservatism.
Tactical voting is when supporters of a party opt not to vote for them, not because they don't like them but where a second choice candidate has a better chance of succeeding against the party the voters really don't like. So I can't see many traditional Tory voters trying that either in the local, or next general election.
However disgruntled traditional Tory voters may split the vote and let another right wing party gain ground come the next GE; the result of which isn't clear. It may result in the present main opposition forming a government instead and being even more tax & spend than the present government. On the other hand it could result in a new party holding a balance of power and forming a coalition with the Tories. It seems less likely but it isn't impossible. Given the similarity between the two main parties at present, insufficient to choose between them, the time has never been more advantageous for someone new to become a main force.
However disgruntled traditional Tory voters may split the vote and let another right wing party gain ground come the next GE; the result of which isn't clear. It may result in the present main opposition forming a government instead and being even more tax & spend than the present government. On the other hand it could result in a new party holding a balance of power and forming a coalition with the Tories. It seems less likely but it isn't impossible. Given the similarity between the two main parties at present, insufficient to choose between them, the time has never been more advantageous for someone new to become a main force.
A new party?
There is no sense or inkling that any such thing is about to happen, and certainly nothing likely to affect the balance ot power in what is effectively a two-party system.
UKIP were a force once, but ironically only won seats in the European parliament and in local elections.
Brexit threatened to cause a realignment in British politics, but despite the temporary emergence of a new party, it never happened and it baffles me that some commentators talk of such a thing now.
There is no sense or inkling that any such thing is about to happen, and certainly nothing likely to affect the balance ot power in what is effectively a two-party system.
UKIP were a force once, but ironically only won seats in the European parliament and in local elections.
Brexit threatened to cause a realignment in British politics, but despite the temporary emergence of a new party, it never happened and it baffles me that some commentators talk of such a thing now.
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