One in, none out

[Knave of Hearts]

Who'd want to go to France anyway?

"Some people in France were upset to learn this week that their political chaos was being laughed at… by the Italians.
In less than two years France has gone through five prime ministers, a political feat unsurpassed even in Rome's times of post-war political turbulence. And now, the French parliament – reconfigured after the president's decision to hold a snap election in July 2024 – is struggling to produce a majority capable of passing a budget. Add to this a general strike on Thursday called by unions opposed to previous budget proposals. Newspapers in Rome and Turin exhibited a distinct gioia maligna (malicious joy) in recounting recent events. There was the humiliation of the recently departed Prime Minister François Bayrou, the warnings of spiralling debt and the prospect of the French economy needing to be bailed out by the IMF. But most of all, there was the fading glory of the president, Emmanuel Macron".

They're just copying the example set by UK. Imagine what the Italians were saying about the UK.

Three PMs in two months, is political chaos the UK's new normal?​

the fifth in six years. It is the fastest turnover of leaders in No 10 for nearly a century.

Three PMs in two months, is political chaos the UK's new normal?

Experts say why they think it appears increasingly difficult for prime ministers to remain in power.

www.bbc.com

 

[ReganAndCarter]

and deport all current immigrants to God knows where.

Your completely undiverse monocultural village in Northern France.

 

[Knave of Hearts]

Your completely undiverse monocultural village in Northern France.

Is that the current Reform plan?
I suspect the French might have something to say about that.

 

[Harry Bloomfield]

A second one out, and 6x boat loads in today. So much for one out, one in.

 

[ReganAndCarter]

So much for one out, one in.

If only they were referring to prime ministers.

 

[pete01]

 

[Notch7]

You’re going to be eating those words with a big slice of humble pie.

Let's say Reform actually form the next govt.

Let's say they actually deport every illegal migrant.

Please could you tell me what practical difference it would actually make to any Reform voter.

Would rent suddenly be more affordable
Would food, electricity, gas, food suddenlybecome cheaper

Would the low paid who are suffering poverty suddenly be so much better off.

 

[Ihavenojob]

Then tell us what their plans are, if you can.
Or are you going to switch to your usual swerve mode?

Himmy's back.

 

[Knave of Hearts]

Let's say Reform actually form the next govt.

Let's say they actually deport every illegal migrant.

Please could you tell me what practical difference it would actually make to any Reform voter.

...

As the typical Reform supporter prefers swervey, swervey, and is unwilling (or unable) to tell us what Farage's plans are, let The Institute for Government do it for them:

Are Reform UK’s plans for dealing with 'illegal migration' legally feasible?​

Are Reform UK’s plans for dealing with 'illegal migration' legally feasible? | Institute for Government

There are legal and practical obstacles to many of Nigel Farage's plans.

www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk

 

[securespark]

Who'd want to go to France anyway?

"Some people in France were upset to learn this week that their political chaos was being laughed at… by the Italians.
In less than two years France has gone through five prime ministers, a political feat unsurpassed even in Rome's times of post-war political turbulence. And now, the French parliament – reconfigured after the president's decision to hold a snap election in July 2024 – is struggling to produce a majority capable of passing a budget. Add to this a general strike on Thursday called by unions opposed to previous budget proposals. Newspapers in Rome and Turin exhibited a distinct gioia maligna (malicious joy) in recounting recent events. There was the humiliation of the recently departed Prime Minister François Bayrou, the warnings of spiralling debt and the prospect of the French economy needing to be bailed out by the IMF. But most of all, there was the fading glory of the president, Emmanuel Macron".

Multiple PMs?

That rings a bell!