I don't see an outright winner next time - another coalition is in the offing - hopefully containing more than 2 parties so as to broaden the different inputs and spread the ideas about rather than Cameron effectively bullying Clegg who was just dazzled by the bright lights of number 10.
Hahaha, the Corbyn treatment? You’re cracking me up. See you soon when the Tories hit 40%
If Labour weren't so nebulous on Brexit then you'd have a point. Then you'd be entitled to be so indignant.Swinson is a repellent politician, she's gone all guns blazing on Corbyn for her own short term political gain, if she gave a fuck about this country she'd be offering an olive branch.
Austerity Swinson is playing a reasonable hand very badly.
If Labour weren't so nebulous on Brexit then you'd have a point. Then you'd be entitled to be so indignant.
They need to come out unequivocally remain imo. I don't believe they've done that hitherto.What's nebulous about Labour's position?
I'm a member. What's our position?What's nebulous about Labour's position?
Not that astonishing. Vermin elected by a verminous party.I have to say, as malign and dishonest as Johnson is, there is still something to admire in the manner of his rise. Someone who not many people took seriously, only a few years back, has made it to No 10. Astonishing really.
I'm absolutely fucking positive he will.I'm not sure 40% figure is correct. Conventional electoral arithmetic won't apply to any forthcoming GE imo, plus he'll pick some predominantly working class seats in the north up from Labour, I'm sure.
They won with 37% in 2015. I think that sort of figure is much more likely to produce a majority given that the minor parties are likely to do much better than in 2017. Although I think there could be a huge amount of churn and it’s very difficult to see how the increased votes for the Lib Dem’s and brexit party will translate into seats wonTories got just over 40% of the vote in 2017. They lost their majority.