News4 mins ago
Policies, Not Personalities.
Just finished a survey at this site
http:// votefor policie s.org.u k/
Which presents you with a choice of manifesto commitments on all the main political areas - crime, health, education, welfare and so on - from all the major political parties, but without explicitly identifying which set of pledges comes from which party.
I was quite surprised at my own results, which are actually somewhat at variance with the political party I would normally vote for - it will also give you details on the overall views of any other contributors from your constituency.
Have a go, if that sounds interesting - see what you think :)
http://
Which presents you with a choice of manifesto commitments on all the main political areas - crime, health, education, welfare and so on - from all the major political parties, but without explicitly identifying which set of pledges comes from which party.
I was quite surprised at my own results, which are actually somewhat at variance with the political party I would normally vote for - it will also give you details on the overall views of any other contributors from your constituency.
Have a go, if that sounds interesting - see what you think :)
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Not for me. I was surprised at how many manifesto commitments I favoured from parties that I would normally disregard as a possible recipient of my vote.
I looked at my constituency also - we have long had a tory MP, but, on the basis of 500 or so submitted surveys, those responding would tend to favour either green or lib dem policies. Now obviously 500 people responding to a survey cannot be considered a fair representation of their constituency, but i did find it interesting.
Not for me. I was surprised at how many manifesto commitments I favoured from parties that I would normally disregard as a possible recipient of my vote.
I looked at my constituency also - we have long had a tory MP, but, on the basis of 500 or so submitted surveys, those responding would tend to favour either green or lib dem policies. Now obviously 500 people responding to a survey cannot be considered a fair representation of their constituency, but i did find it interesting.
60% Green Party it turns out, wasn't expecting that, (I have never really looked at them as I've always seen them as a party that only focuses on one thing). 40% Labour which is not unexpected but sadly Tony Blair and the current Labour goverment have left a rather nasty taste in the mouth.
I chose Crime (Green), Democracy (Labour), Economy (Green), Health (Green but I really struggled with this and had to look at look at all the policies in each set, I wasn't really overly in love with any of them) and then Immigration (Labour).
Was interesting.
I chose Crime (Green), Democracy (Labour), Economy (Green), Health (Green but I really struggled with this and had to look at look at all the policies in each set, I wasn't really overly in love with any of them) and then Immigration (Labour).
Was interesting.
I think the point of the survey is that many voters will vote for and have a loyalty to one specific party, and will probably therefore think that they agree with most of the manifesto and policy pledges of that particular party.
But, when you look at the various policies on offer from the different parties, you may well find that what you wish for policy-wise is actually at variance with the party you support, which is interesting, I think. Certainly food for thought, anyway.
But, when you look at the various policies on offer from the different parties, you may well find that what you wish for policy-wise is actually at variance with the party you support, which is interesting, I think. Certainly food for thought, anyway.