Yeah but the most important question right now is....wtf is a 'spoon burner'?
Yeah but the most important question right now is....wtf is a 'spoon burner'?
There's a lot of it aboutNicoliar said; a vote for snpee is not a vote for independunce, the next day she said; I have a clear mandate.
Her pants are on fire.
This is my point and what frustrates me. Ok all politicians do it (bend the truth/facts) but when the SNP bleat on about 'the will of the Scottish people' they are NOT speaking for a majority of Scots. And I'll repeat myself, even if polls showed 60/40 in favour of independence you could understand them pushing on this, however given polls are still closer to 50/50, appetite (from a reasonably significant majority) of Scots just isn't there.With such wafer thin margins across the country it's astonishing the SNP wish to inflict another vote on the Scottish people.
The only time in the past 5 years the SNP have come close to gaining over 50% of the vote in an election was 2015 and on that basis another referendum is not only foolish but downright dangerous to her chances of surviving another leadership challenge.
A big risk on her part, i'd say.
A USA bloke commented on areas like this regarding Brexit. If a constitutional change a minor majority would not be large enough to get it to happen. Mind you I have no idea if their constition, something we don't have, actually includes that rule.But still they push their selfish narrative.
If I'm reading you correctly, I remember this being discussed before i.e. for votes that mean a significant change there should be a minimum % in favour for it to be passed e.g. 58%.A USA bloke commented on areas like this regarding Brexit. If a constitutional change a minor majority would not be large enough to get it to happen. Mind you I have no idea if their constition, something we don't have, actually includes that rule.
Watch out, that’ll be rubbished by the haters of the 'daily fail'.Blow for Sturgeon as poll finds Scots back staying in the UK
After Nicola Sturgeon demanded a new ballot in 16 months' time, research by Savanta ComRes found 51 per cent want to remain in the union, excluding don't knows.www.dailymail.co.uk
You're the creepy stalker remember...God forbid I’ve got him creeping up behind me! My bumhole's clenching up at the thought of it.
Well unions have to pass a higher threshold than a simple majority should they wish to take industrial action...If I'm reading you correctly, I remember this being discussed before i.e. for votes that mean a significant change there should be a minimum % in favour for it to be passed e.g. 58%.
I recollect 60% and 2/3 being mentioned but as I said no idea if this is actually law in the USA.If I'm reading you correctly, I remember this being discussed before i.e. for votes that mean a significant change there should be a minimum % in favour for it to be passed e.g. 58%.
Stop fantasising.But given the number of times you've been f*cked over, you wouldn't be able to clench...
This is my point and what frustrates me. Ok all politicians do it (bend the truth/facts) but when the SNP bleat on about 'the will of the Scottish people' they are NOT speaking for a majority of Scots. And I'll repeat myself, even if polls showed 60/40 in favour of independence you could understand them pushing on this, however given polls are still closer to 50/50, appetite (from a reasonably significant majority) of Scots just isn't there.
But still they push their selfish narrative.
Should be a minimum of 51.9%.If I'm reading you correctly, I remember this being discussed before i.e. for votes that mean a significant change there should be a minimum % in favour for it to be passed e.g. 58%.