Quote:
Originally Posted by danielf
We'll have to see how he does in the next elections. I suspect he won't do too well, but you never know. My impression is that people are getting fed up with him and the undemocratic way he runs his party. Either way, unless he gets over 50% of the vote (highly unlikely, under proportional representation), he won't be back in government. He's proven himself an unreliable partner who has failed to take responsibility and act in the interest of the country. None of the major political parties will want to cooperate with him (ever) again.
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Well it's certainly a risky 'game' for anyone to be playing, not only for the party(ies) involved but for the future of the European economy. At this time we need all serious parties to pull together, face the unpalatable truth and work together to solve the crisis. Sadly, what we're likely to get is the same old political opportunism and point scoring with the consequential risk that vital decisions are avoided, extremists of one sort or another gain popularity and tensions between 'partners' increase.