If you didn't vote LibDem because you don't like the LibDems
then that's fair enough. I mean, I think you're wrong, but it's your choice.

But for those didn't vote LibDem because they couldn't be arsed... then complained because the LibDems aren't able to put their promised policies into action... well, what did they expect?
(ChaRleyTroniC is invincible with his chips and cheese, Thu 23 Dec 2010, 17:43, 1 reply)

What about those of us who didn't vote because nobody represented what we wanted?
To be honest, I think the things that are wrong are not nesserarly the polititions, but the people who seem to have jobs for the sake of having jobs; esspesh those high up ones that pay a lot.

Like when you hear of 'councilers' (what on earth do they do anyway?) who are on £100-200k, PLUS expenses.

I think the benfits system is a disgrace, I know people who have had to wait 3 months for housing, and if it wasn't for his mate, he'd be homeless. Yet you get other people who seem to be able to get everything straight away, I just don't get it.
( G/PP 💩💩💩💩💩&#128, Thu 23 Dec 2010, 18:05, closed)

But if you want things to change, you've got to do something
Sure, I don't agree with everything the LibDems propose, and certainly not the Clegg/Laws wing of the party. But if you don't vote for the least worst party, the most worst one gets in. (Hmm... probably need to work on my grammar there.)
(ChaRleyTroniC is invincible with his chips and cheese, Thu 23 Dec 2010, 18:09, closed)

But then, should one of their policies you don't agree with, comes into play, it would be your fault... if you follow on from the same logic.

( G/PP 💩💩💩💩💩&#128, Thu 23 Dec 2010, 18:28, closed)