Yes it was.Wasn't that after he appropriated all their rice to feed the Army?
Yes it was.Wasn't that after he appropriated all their rice to feed the Army?
They almost certainly will have a chance. Labour won a majority from a low turnout and an election where the opposition was split. More people voted Tory+Reform than did Labour.They’ve managed to come up with a choice of two complete shits! No chance at the next election.
They almost certainly will have a chance. Labour won a majority from a low turnout and an election where the opposition was split. More people voted Tory+Reform than did Labour.
If the Tories bring in a figure who can unite the right then Reform are made pointless and much of that vote will go to the Tories.
The real question is whether the votes of those people who voted Lib Dem instead of Tory will be lost forever but I doubt it'll make as much of a difference as the votes lost to Reform.
The Gaza situation lost Labour a lot of votes too that may return, depending on the situation.They almost certainly will have a chance. Labour won a majority from a low turnout and an election where the opposition was split. More people voted Tory+Reform than did Labour.
If the Tories bring in a figure who can unite the right then Reform are made pointless and much of that vote will go to the Tories.
The real question is whether the votes of those people who voted Lib Dem instead of Tory will be lost forever but I doubt it'll make as much of a difference as the votes lost to Reform.
We've had 5 elections over the last 15-20 years and only 1 of them has seen Labour achieve anything remotely resembling power. The key factor for the Tory wins in all of those elections was the right were mostly united. In that time we also had Brexit which came to be shaped by the policies of Reform and 17.5m voted for it. With Farage in Parliament that sentiment is only going to grow again.It's not going to be the exact same people in five years time. A significant number of reform's voters will be ineligible to vote...because they'll have passed away.
Old angry men don't live long lives.
Are you deliberately ignoring the fact that the vast majority of the electorate are in the centre ground and the choice of the blue rinse brigade is what shade of darkest blue do they want to lead them?We've had 5 elections over the last 15-20 years and only 1 of them has seen Labour achieve anything remotely resembling power. The key factor for the Tory wins in all of those elections was the right were mostly united. In that time we also had Brexit which came to be shaped by the policies of Reform and 17.5m voted for it. With Farage in Parliament that sentiment is only going to grow again.
Labour won because people were sick of the Tories however at this rate people are already becoming sick of Labour. Obviously it's early days and it's almost pointless talking about it but the direction of travel isn't looking good.
I was hopeful but it's becoming clear that Starmer is not Tony Blair and it's questionable whether he will be bold enough. It feels like his appeal is going to wane and well if things stay the same then the next election will just be Starmers Cameron-esque government versus a Tory led faction that potentially includes Farage's Reform. There will only be one winner.
I wouldn't vote for it but I think the only opponent who could challenge against this would be a Corbyn character.
What percentage of the vote do you see them getting? Got to be less than 30%, surely?
They almost certainly will have a chance. Labour won a majority from a low turnout and an election where the opposition was split. More people voted Tory+Reform than did Labour.
If the Tories bring in a figure who can unite the right then Reform are made pointless and much of that vote will go to the Tories.
The real question is whether the votes of those people who voted Lib Dem instead of Tory will be lost forever but I doubt it'll make as much of a difference as the votes lost to Reform.
Unless their lurch to even further right is designed to attract the many who will realise Reform are a waste of space over the next few years.Brilliant news that the self servatives want to continue their gallop to oblivion
Leaving the ECHR will be their collective crusade.But Reform voters weren't Tories.
Labour did appear to win some extra seats because of Reform, but they would still have had a huge majority. The significant majority of Reform voters said they'd have voted for other parties, or not voted, if Reform weren't standing.
Unless we get to leave the EU again, I don't see any coalition that brings together a majority of Tories, and a majority of Reform voters.
www.trg.org.uk
The country may sit somewhere in the centre but that's only if you consider the country as voting on general issues but that isn't how people vote. Brexit proved that the country does not sit in any single place on any issue. It's actually almost impossible to sit in the centre on some issues such as immigration.Are you deliberately ignoring the fact that the vast majority of the electorate are in the centre ground and the choice of the blue rinse brigade is what shade of darkest blue do they want to lead them?
Many thousands of centre right voters who haven't already deserted the self servatives will judging by the choice of leader they have.
Currently 121 MP's, don't be surprised if that halves after the next GE
Leaving the ECHR will be their collective crusade.
Don’t think it would be quite that. There are plenty of Tories who would defect to the Libdems.Labour only got 33% I believe. If they work with Reform I can see them getting at least that unfortunately.