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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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Foot 2.0 on steroids. Political suicide. ---------- Post added at 19:58 ---------- Previous post was at 19:56 ---------- Quote:
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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So true. They need to have a good look at who's signed up for membership for a few quid. Numbers are one thing but are they really going to translate into seats, especially when the more moderate members/voters realise that the more extreme left are calling all the shots? I very much doubt it... |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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the pledges: Full employment A secure homes guarantee Security at work A strong public NHS and social care A National Education service for all Action on Climate Change Public ownership and control of our services A cut in inequality of income and wealth Action to secure an equal society Peace and justice at the heart of foreign policy |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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---------- Post added at 20:32 ---------- Previous post was at 20:24 ---------- Quote:
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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Cheers Grim |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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---------- Post added at 21:32 ---------- Previous post was at 21:30 ---------- Quote:
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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3 things wrong with that list , 1...He's not in power 2...He's never going to be in power 3...He's an idiot |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
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Cheers Grim |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
I think some of that speech will resonate with people though. The idea that we should actually be taking advantage of low borrowing rates to invest in the country isn't a new idea or an especially left-wing idea, it's what America did in the aftermath of 2008, and hopefully the Government is now planning to move away from the strict austerity program.
Home building too is badly needed, I don't understand why successive governments have failed on this. Just let councils pay for it and contract out the work to current developers. It's hardly a risky investment is it? You'll make a profit on selling them or they can use them as social housing rather than paying landlords via housing benefit. Hopefully May steals some of these 'ideas'. ---------- Post added at 23:25 ---------- Previous post was at 23:19 ---------- Quote:
All it takes is people being even more anti-establishment, maybe a recession, and people may suddenly look to Corbyn. One thing he has going for him is people don't think of him as a member of the political elite as it where. People won't like his pro-Russian, anti-Western, foreign policy but Trump is rather pro-Russian and anti-Western and that hasn't harmed him. Trump has made gaffs, seems incompetent and again he is doing fine. A sudden change and Corbyn as PM might be very real. |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
Can give all the speeches you want but if the majority of the public have zero faith it will translate to real results then it doesn't matter. Political apathy is rampant in the UK because we've had one mouthpiece after the other that promised a great deal and delivered very little or used their "spin" to manipulate us into disastrous foreign adventures. We need strong politicians who lead by example and don't make promises they can't keep only then is there a chance of getting people motivated by politics and for our system to recover.
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
Its pretty obvious he's still thinking in 1980s terms, especially in education.
He promised an "arts pupil premium for every child in England and Wales". Problem is, education in Wales is the responsibility of the Welsh Government, not the Westminster one, and I'd imagine Welsh Labour have other stuff to spend the money on... |
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