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A Good Idea?
26 Answers
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /news/u k/polit ics/tub e-strik es-febr uary-20 14-mayo r-boris -johnso n-says- union-b oss-bob -crow-i s-holdi ng-lond on-to-r ansom-9 103398. html
Strikes start today, Crow is on a beach in Rio on a 10K holiday. Now, as Boris says, he is entitled to his holiday but does it really send the right message?
i wonder if Milliband approves of this, must gain him some votes from Middle England; not.
Strikes start today, Crow is on a beach in Rio on a 10K holiday. Now, as Boris says, he is entitled to his holiday but does it really send the right message?
i wonder if Milliband approves of this, must gain him some votes from Middle England; not.
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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.the sooner we have driverless tube trains the better. some have no idea of the flipping chaos these strikes cause, if it was just the tube shut down then you can get round it, but it clogs up the buses, clogs up the roads, and companies lose many millions because their staff either can't get in or spend most of the day trying. They should also have a ballot of more than 50 percent for strike action, because 30 percent or just over isn't an a majority, it just gives the rest days off, with pay presumably. whilst the rest of us have to suffer, it's not as though the tube workers, particularly the train drivers are underpaid.
So a legal strike ballot is held and some don't like the result, hence change the rules? Typical Boris antidemocratic nonsense.
Well said jake-the-peg. Actuallly the bankers would leave tomorrow for even more money but no other country would employ them at a tenth of their pay and bonuses. So much for the "pay them zillions" argument.
Arthur Scargill was right about the list of pits for closure but the grocer's daughter and her string-pullers lied at the time (Cabinet Papers revealed this recently). If those deep-mined coalpits were active in US, India or China today they would be exploiting them to the full and making billions.
Peter Pedant: "us Anglo Saxons odd..." Too true!
I believe in a mixed economy but let's face it we are bloody awful capitalists (short term profits on any investment, no faith in British brains and skill at the real workface nor in our future entrepreneurs and back to the main point - reluctant to pay our key employees a fair day's pay for a fair day's work). Pure greed is bum calitalism.
If Boris and Old-Jim are against, then paying the train drivers must be right
Very well argued jno, Quizmonster, DrF, 237SJ etc.
SIQ.
Well said jake-the-peg. Actuallly the bankers would leave tomorrow for even more money but no other country would employ them at a tenth of their pay and bonuses. So much for the "pay them zillions" argument.
Arthur Scargill was right about the list of pits for closure but the grocer's daughter and her string-pullers lied at the time (Cabinet Papers revealed this recently). If those deep-mined coalpits were active in US, India or China today they would be exploiting them to the full and making billions.
Peter Pedant: "us Anglo Saxons odd..." Too true!
I believe in a mixed economy but let's face it we are bloody awful capitalists (short term profits on any investment, no faith in British brains and skill at the real workface nor in our future entrepreneurs and back to the main point - reluctant to pay our key employees a fair day's pay for a fair day's work). Pure greed is bum calitalism.
If Boris and Old-Jim are against, then paying the train drivers must be right
Very well argued jno, Quizmonster, DrF, 237SJ etc.
SIQ.