Are you intending to vote in the local elections tomorrow?

I am convinced a not insignificant part of Labour's downfall was the winter fuel debacle near the start of their tenure. Combined with lack of sustained success in stopping the small boats.

Will be interesting to see how my neck of the woods plays out, and Wales of course.
 
Combined with lack of sustained success in stopping the small boats.
So they're all doomed to failure?

Oh, hang on a min'! These are local elections. :rolleyes:
Are you suggesting that the electorate is so illiterate, they can't differentiate between local policies and national policies?
 
So they're all doomed to failure?

Oh, hang on a min'! These are local elections. :rolleyes:
Are you suggesting that the electorate is so illiterate, they can't differentiate between local policies and national policies?
I'm saying the electorate is fed up with Labour and the Tories. Many will be using their vote in the locals to send a message to government due to their national policies.

Much of what you post in reply to others doesn't make sense, do you realise that? You've quoted this from me:

Combined with lack of sustained success in stopping the small boats.

And replied with this:

So they're all doomed to failure?

Who are they? All of whom? Doomed to failure of what? Your question makes little if any sense.
 
I reckon the despised regime's plan will be to keep Starmer in position until Burnham has chance to become an MP so he's ready to become PM.

But... Even if a current Labour MP could be persuaded to step aside, is there such a thing as a safe Labour seat that Burhman could step into?

Reform would rightly throw everything at a by-election against Burnham, it could all get very embarassing for him.
 
Labours problem is that the FPTP delivered them a huge majority because of the early splitting of the votes.

They offered no clear policies AND seen intent in saying one thing then doing something else.

And watch back to the speech Starmer made in Downing Street in July 24 - they have failed on most of the points and promises.

My school report for them is clueless and incompetent, failing to do home work before appointing people or announcing policies
 
Labour are a shell of their former self. Their leadership are dead men walking. Next GE will be a Reform landslide (if they join forces with Restore). Greens is a flash in the pan by low-intelligence individuals and deluded islamists. Lib Dems are propped up by fence sitters
 
I'm saying the electorate is fed up with Labour and the Tories. Many will be using their vote in the locals to send a message to government due to their national policies.
These are local elections, which have no effect on government policy.

Much of what you post in reply to others doesn't make sense, do you realise that? You've quoted this from me:

Combined with lack of sustained success in stopping the small boats.

And replied with this:

So they're all doomed to failure?

Who are they? All of whom? Doomed to failure of what? Your question makes little if any sense.
Tories and Labour have failed to make any progress in stopping the boats.
Reform are suggesting using illegal methods. Legal challenges would tie up any policy in the courts, and any attempt to exit the ECHR or UN Refugees charter would be tied up in Parliament.
So any possibility of Reform actually enacting their policy, and achieving any noticeable results, would be prevented.
Thus they're all doomed to failure.
Any Greens or Lib Dems solution would take far longer than any parliamentary session.

Doomed to failure of what? Your question makes little if any sense.
It might make little sense to those who can't follow the line of the discussion, or even remember their own comments:
Combined with lack of sustained success in stopping the small boats.
 
These are local elections, which have no effect on government policy.


Tories and Labour have failed to make any progress in stopping the boats.
Reform are suggesting using illegal methods. Legal challenges would tie up any policy in the courts, and any attempt to exit the ECHR or UN Refugees charter would be tied up in Parliament.
So any possibility of Reform actually enacting their policy, and achieving any noticeable results, would be prevented.
Thus they're all doomed to failure.
Any Greens or Lib Dems solution would take far longer than any parliamentary session.


It might make little sense to those who can't follow the line of the discussion, or even remember their own comments:
deary deary me. you're not worth the effort.
 
The British didn't really want Labour, Socialism or Communism. We wanted to kick off against the corrupt, awful Tories and Reform wasn't yet established enough to take over.

The votes for the two grown-up parties were split, the Labour muppets sneaked through the middle, gaining power with 32% of the vote from 20% of the electorate. They were unpopular from day one, then their ridiculous behaviour has made things worse.
 
Worse cop out than your usual Choo Choo. :rolleyes:

Did you really manage to read my comment and digest it, and formulate that response in under 2 minutes? :D
You're on the Woke Express this morning, mind you don't miss your stop, Talking Pish Central.
 
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