I don't think it is if they lose but whenCameron could explain his latest policy of killing all the first born sons and he would still be in with a chance
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Paul_P http://www.Paul-hub.com,
Tue 13 Apr 2010, 8:42,
archived)
![[challenge entry]](/images/board_posticon_c.gif "Challenge Entry: General election: Photoshop Labour"){kind=small}
hahaI think you've done something to Gordon, but I can't quite see what it is
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Mighty Nibus who dares gins | @nibus,
Tue 13 Apr 2010, 8:52,
archived)
Depends - given the unique way our voting system worksIf today's poll (Lab 31, Con 37, Lib 20, Racists & Loonies 12) is true, Labour could actually get the most seats (though not an absolute majority).
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thirdman Ia! Ia! R'lyeh Cthulhu ftagn! Ia! Ia! Mglui nafl,
Tue 13 Apr 2010, 9:04,
archived)
I agreeLabour will almost definately 'lose', but the Tories won't neccessarily 'win'.
At the end of the day (annoying phrase), most people just vote the way they always have anyway.
(At the end of the day (annoying phrase), most people just vote the way they always have anyway.
Joe Scaramanga with a G-double-O-D vibration,
Tue 13 Apr 2010, 9:06,
archived)
Not necessarilytalking to my mum this weekend it seems Labour have lost every vote from three generations of my family - we've all independently (and I mean that because I'd like to meet anyone who could change my grandad's mind) come to the conclusion that this time around we'll be lending our support to the Lib Dems. None of us have ever voted for anyone outside of the Labour party before.
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emvee cruor deo cruoris,
Tue 13 Apr 2010, 9:11,
archived)
^ thismy family have always been middle class Labour, but not after Iraq. I honestly don't understand who would vote for them now.
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Finite "Aardvark sorted out my shit!" on,
Tue 13 Apr 2010, 9:23,
archived)