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Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.
( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.
( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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Yeah, I think the appropriate response is 'lol'
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:21, 3 replies, latest was 10 years ago)
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:21, 3 replies, latest was 10 years ago)
He will use the Vote for policies website. Research his local candidates and make an intelligent decision based on that.
He will definitely not just vote blindly for who his parent's voted for or which leader he likes best. That would be stupid.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:27, Reply)
He will definitely not just vote blindly for who his parent's voted for or which leader he likes best. That would be stupid.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:27, Reply)
I know it might be a bit of an echo chamber, but I've seen many people saying the same thing.
If Greens get a larger share of the vote than UKIP it would be a massive change in UK politics. Pandering to the right will be seen as being counter productive.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:32, Reply)
If Greens get a larger share of the vote than UKIP it would be a massive change in UK politics. Pandering to the right will be seen as being counter productive.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:32, Reply)
All of the parties do. The greens are pretty upfront about what they eventually want and what's practical at least.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:45, Reply)
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:45, Reply)
I'm still quite annoyed that we didn't manage to change the voting system when we had the chance.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:35, Reply)
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:35, Reply)
As a traditionalist, I am against change. Even when that change may be beneficial to parties I sympathise with, politically.
Just can't bring myself to vote for something that might change the comfortable status quo. So I didn't vote at all. For me, that's basically voting for something.
So you're welcome, for all the good it did us, brother.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:41, Reply)
Just can't bring myself to vote for something that might change the comfortable status quo. So I didn't vote at all. For me, that's basically voting for something.
So you're welcome, for all the good it did us, brother.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:41, Reply)
Come the revolution you will be first up against the wall.
Or possibly second or third, we haven't really worked out the finer details yet.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:43, Reply)
Or possibly second or third, we haven't really worked out the finer details yet.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:43, Reply)
Hey man, i'm on your side, here.
At least as long as that doesn't require me to actually do anything. Best I can offer is fence sitting with the occasional disapproving scowl.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:46, Reply)
At least as long as that doesn't require me to actually do anything. Best I can offer is fence sitting with the occasional disapproving scowl.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:46, Reply)
Well yeah, I say revolution, but it will mainly involve a bit of tutting and muttering under the breath.
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:55, Reply)
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 11:55, Reply)
Turns out I'm 100% Labour.
That website probably isn't a reliable indicator of where the country is heading, as it seems to be predicting a Lab/Green coalition (which doesn't have a catchy nickname like the ConDems had).
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 12:20, Reply)
That website probably isn't a reliable indicator of where the country is heading, as it seems to be predicting a Lab/Green coalition (which doesn't have a catchy nickname like the ConDems had).
( , Fri 20 Mar 2015, 12:20, Reply)
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