View Single Post
Old 28-04-2015, 12:09   #262
Damien
Remoaner
Cable Forum Mod
 
Damien's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 33,025
Damien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver bling
Damien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver blingDamien has a lot of silver bling
Re: General Election 2015: Voting intentions & general discussion

Quote:
Originally Posted by Ignitionnet View Post
This isn't too far off I don't think.



EDIT: While it seems odd to compare UK parties to the US ones as we have always thought of them as being far more right-wing in some policy respects now the largest difference is the level of corporatism involved - we aren't yet as corporatist as they are but are working on it.

EDIT 2: That lower-right quadrant shouldn't be empty. That quadrant should be where at very least the Liberal Democrats are, if not also the Conservatives. Small 'l' liberalism is in extremely short supply right now unless accompanied by somewhat insane economics
I disagree with that spectrum a bit. It's hard to graphically quantify how authoritarian or left/right a party is really.

For example I don't think the Conservatives are to the right of UKIP or are less authoritarian. I would put LibDems as closer to libertarianism than the SNP too. Although you did say 'mostly' and I can't see any outrageous classifications there.
Damien is offline