Here he comes… Hope he’s booed on his own doorstep.
mazing to think what finally took him down , was some noncy batty boy MP pinching the bums of other men
One of the few politicians known by his first name
hope Larry the makes an appearance
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
Maybe he can get a haircut now
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
There will be a huge bunch of people in those seats who will see:
- We gave the Tories a chance, for the first time
- Financially, we’re far worse off than we were before they were elected
- There’s been no great cultural revolution
- The Tories have reverted to type
I think they’ll fall, hard, with swings back to Labour, swings to the far right and lower turnout.
^ Massive generalisations in there, obviously, but speaking on a macro level.
Shameful from Boris
Like Viserys Targaryn he think the people will be drinking secret toasts to his health and weaving Bojo banners ready to unfurl them when he's welcomed back to power
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted about a minute ago
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
There will be a huge bunch of people in those seats who will see:
- We gave the Tories a chance, for the first time
- Financially, we’re far worse off than we were before they were elected
- There’s been no great cultural revolution
- The Tories have reverted to type
I think they’ll fall, hard, with swings back to Labour, swings to the far right and lower turnout.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I think some people will view that the economic stagnation and inflation was out of the conservatives control. Just as they did with Covid to a point.
Also, someone like Sunak isn't likely to stand as a neoliberal candiate to be honest. He is also seen as the chancellor who gave a lot of economic relief to people during Covid. So the scary neoliberal-con image wont work unfortunately.
Nor are Labour likely to advocate for anything that radically different. So quite rightly people are not going to be that optimistic about them.
Most of all people are annoyed with constant scandals. If conservatives can sort this out, then I think it will be very hard for Labour.
People will always blame economic issues on the government
comment by KissDoughBear (U20930)
posted 1 minute ago
People will always blame economic issues on the government
----------------------------------------------------------------------
They run the facking country who else is responsible??
Poor olds boris. Have some sympathy folks
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 7 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted about a minute ago
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
There will be a huge bunch of people in those seats who will see:
- We gave the Tories a chance, for the first time
- Financially, we’re far worse off than we were before they were elected
- There’s been no great cultural revolution
- The Tories have reverted to type
I think they’ll fall, hard, with swings back to Labour, swings to the far right and lower turnout.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I think some people will view that the economic stagnation and inflation was out of the conservatives control. Just as they did with Covid to a point.
Also, someone like Sunak isn't likely to stand as a neoliberal candiate to be honest. He is also seen as the chancellor who gave a lot of economic relief to people during Covid. So the scary neoliberal-con image wont work unfortunately.
Nor are Labour likely to advocate for anything that radically different. So quite rightly people are not going to be that optimistic about them.
Most of all people are annoyed with constant scandals. If conservatives can sort this out, then I think it will be very hard for Labour.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I’m not so sure that those (false) economic arguments are going to continue to wash.
The Tories created and have been 100% responsible for the management of Brexit, from the start to date.
They are 100% responsible for labour shortages.
They are responsible for failing to intervene to address inflation, and for refusing to engage with the unions.
The COVID excuse will disappear as the rest of the G20 accelerates away from the UK economically.
Their re-election is going to depend hugely on divide-and-conquer politics, and all they have left there is culture war nonsense which polling is telling us doesn’t interest (at best) the majority of voters, including those in key Tory demographics and swing seats.
Everyone always forgets the brexit party voters in the red wall...
They need to go somewhere too, I couldn't even begin to guess what that area is going to look like after the next GE
Speaking from experience, once you stop voting Labour it isn't always easy to go back to voting for them, especially if you believe that Labour actually left you.
Lib Dems will be getting excited at their chances of being relevant again.
comment by Insert random username (U10647)
posted 4 minutes ago
Everyone always forgets the brexit party voters in the red wall...
They need to go somewhere too, I couldn't even begin to guess what that area is going to look like after the next GE
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Unless another arch-Brexiteer is appointed, they’ll dump the Tories.
And another arch-Brexiteer is only likely to do further fiscal damage to the country and upset middle class swing voters.
I think they might finally be hoisted by their own Brexit neutron bomb. It was always going to happen eventually. Divide and conquer only works whilst you still have an argument to make.
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 33 minutes ago
comment by KissDoughBear (U20930)
posted 1 minute ago
People will always blame economic issues on the government
----------------------------------------------------------------------
They run the facking country who else is responsible??
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm not saying they're wrong to do so relax
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 34 minutes ago
comment by KissDoughBear (U20930)
posted 1 minute ago
People will always blame economic issues on the government
----------------------------------------------------------------------
They run the facking country who else is responsible??
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Many fackedters that r outta there control
I think if they go pro brexit, the middle class will desert them and they will lose seats, especially in their own heartlands to the Libs.
I also imagine that's where voters would go in the red wall, although the time is now perfect for a wave of PR for the "reform UK" party.
If they go against brexit, they will be easy pickings at a general election.. on the subject of it being their project from inception to execution and back again.
NEW: Defence Secretary Ben Wallace comes out top of new leadership poll
Tory members polling from YouGov puts Defence Secretary Ben Wallace in poll position. He beats all the main contenders including Liz Truss
Is he a remoaner??
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 19 minutes ago
NEW: Defence Secretary Ben Wallace comes out top of new leadership poll
Tory members polling from YouGov puts Defence Secretary Ben Wallace in poll position. He beats all the main contenders including Liz Truss
Is he a remoaner??
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep
worth a listen this.
very good
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pPn8ycNJ1vM
Pippa Crerar
@PippaCrerar
·
43m
EXCL: Boris Johnson and wife Carrie are planning big wedding bash at Chequers within weeks - with sources saying it's part of reason he wants to stay as caretaker.
Tory source: "It beggars belief that even after all the criticism Johnson has faced regarding integrity and probity, one of the reasons he is staying is to have his wedding party at Chequers. The Johnsons should do the decent thing and find a different venue."
------------------
He really is the biggest c@nt gong isn't he?
Sign in if you want to comment
Arguing w/strangers cause I'm lonely thread
Page 2838 of 4185
2839 | 2840 | 2841 | 2842 | 2843
posted on 7/7/22
Here he comes… Hope he’s booed on his own doorstep.
posted on 7/7/22
mazing to think what finally took him down , was some noncy batty boy MP pinching the bums of other men
posted on 7/7/22
One of the few politicians known by his first name
posted on 7/7/22
hope Larry the makes an appearance
posted on 7/7/22
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
posted on 7/7/22
can't see Larry
posted on 7/7/22
Maybe he can get a haircut now
posted on 7/7/22
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
There will be a huge bunch of people in those seats who will see:
- We gave the Tories a chance, for the first time
- Financially, we’re far worse off than we were before they were elected
- There’s been no great cultural revolution
- The Tories have reverted to type
I think they’ll fall, hard, with swings back to Labour, swings to the far right and lower turnout.
posted on 7/7/22
^ Massive generalisations in there, obviously, but speaking on a macro level.
posted on 7/7/22
Shameful from Boris
Like Viserys Targaryn he think the people will be drinking secret toasts to his health and weaving Bojo banners ready to unfurl them when he's welcomed back to power
posted on 7/7/22
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted about a minute ago
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
There will be a huge bunch of people in those seats who will see:
- We gave the Tories a chance, for the first time
- Financially, we’re far worse off than we were before they were elected
- There’s been no great cultural revolution
- The Tories have reverted to type
I think they’ll fall, hard, with swings back to Labour, swings to the far right and lower turnout.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I think some people will view that the economic stagnation and inflation was out of the conservatives control. Just as they did with Covid to a point.
Also, someone like Sunak isn't likely to stand as a neoliberal candiate to be honest. He is also seen as the chancellor who gave a lot of economic relief to people during Covid. So the scary neoliberal-con image wont work unfortunately.
Nor are Labour likely to advocate for anything that radically different. So quite rightly people are not going to be that optimistic about them.
Most of all people are annoyed with constant scandals. If conservatives can sort this out, then I think it will be very hard for Labour.
posted on 7/7/22
People will always blame economic issues on the government
posted on 7/7/22
comment by KissDoughBear (U20930)
posted 1 minute ago
People will always blame economic issues on the government
----------------------------------------------------------------------
They run the facking country who else is responsible??
posted on 7/7/22
Poor olds boris. Have some sympathy folks
posted on 7/7/22
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 7 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted about a minute ago
comment by Black Hawk (U16342)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by And... Rosso... Though its... Yeah and... That... (U17054)
posted 34 minutes ago
Sunak I think would be a doozy for Labour.
Whether it’s a 2023 or 2024 election, it’ll be very easy to undermine the arguments of a small-state championing billionaire given the state the economy will be in and the bulk of the electorate’s financial woes.
He won’t connect with the Red Wall and other working class voters like Boris did.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well I am not really sure if Labour can connect with these people either.
Theres a real mix of people in the red wall to be honest. There was a very high level of antipathy towards the conservatives but much of that has swung towards Labour.
It will be a challenge for Labour to change this. They don't really do well in gaining votes amongst disillusioned and cynical people. Conservatives can do well with that kind of crowd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
There will be a huge bunch of people in those seats who will see:
- We gave the Tories a chance, for the first time
- Financially, we’re far worse off than we were before they were elected
- There’s been no great cultural revolution
- The Tories have reverted to type
I think they’ll fall, hard, with swings back to Labour, swings to the far right and lower turnout.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I think some people will view that the economic stagnation and inflation was out of the conservatives control. Just as they did with Covid to a point.
Also, someone like Sunak isn't likely to stand as a neoliberal candiate to be honest. He is also seen as the chancellor who gave a lot of economic relief to people during Covid. So the scary neoliberal-con image wont work unfortunately.
Nor are Labour likely to advocate for anything that radically different. So quite rightly people are not going to be that optimistic about them.
Most of all people are annoyed with constant scandals. If conservatives can sort this out, then I think it will be very hard for Labour.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I’m not so sure that those (false) economic arguments are going to continue to wash.
The Tories created and have been 100% responsible for the management of Brexit, from the start to date.
They are 100% responsible for labour shortages.
They are responsible for failing to intervene to address inflation, and for refusing to engage with the unions.
The COVID excuse will disappear as the rest of the G20 accelerates away from the UK economically.
Their re-election is going to depend hugely on divide-and-conquer politics, and all they have left there is culture war nonsense which polling is telling us doesn’t interest (at best) the majority of voters, including those in key Tory demographics and swing seats.
posted on 7/7/22
Everyone always forgets the brexit party voters in the red wall...
They need to go somewhere too, I couldn't even begin to guess what that area is going to look like after the next GE
posted on 7/7/22
Speaking from experience, once you stop voting Labour it isn't always easy to go back to voting for them, especially if you believe that Labour actually left you.
Lib Dems will be getting excited at their chances of being relevant again.
posted on 7/7/22
comment by Insert random username (U10647)
posted 4 minutes ago
Everyone always forgets the brexit party voters in the red wall...
They need to go somewhere too, I couldn't even begin to guess what that area is going to look like after the next GE
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Unless another arch-Brexiteer is appointed, they’ll dump the Tories.
And another arch-Brexiteer is only likely to do further fiscal damage to the country and upset middle class swing voters.
I think they might finally be hoisted by their own Brexit neutron bomb. It was always going to happen eventually. Divide and conquer only works whilst you still have an argument to make.
posted on 7/7/22
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 33 minutes ago
comment by KissDoughBear (U20930)
posted 1 minute ago
People will always blame economic issues on the government
----------------------------------------------------------------------
They run the facking country who else is responsible??
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm not saying they're wrong to do so relax
posted on 7/7/22
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 34 minutes ago
comment by KissDoughBear (U20930)
posted 1 minute ago
People will always blame economic issues on the government
----------------------------------------------------------------------
They run the facking country who else is responsible??
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Many fackedters that r outta there control
posted on 7/7/22
I think if they go pro brexit, the middle class will desert them and they will lose seats, especially in their own heartlands to the Libs.
I also imagine that's where voters would go in the red wall, although the time is now perfect for a wave of PR for the "reform UK" party.
If they go against brexit, they will be easy pickings at a general election.. on the subject of it being their project from inception to execution and back again.
posted on 7/7/22
NEW: Defence Secretary Ben Wallace comes out top of new leadership poll
Tory members polling from YouGov puts Defence Secretary Ben Wallace in poll position. He beats all the main contenders including Liz Truss
Is he a remoaner??
posted on 7/7/22
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 19 minutes ago
NEW: Defence Secretary Ben Wallace comes out top of new leadership poll
Tory members polling from YouGov puts Defence Secretary Ben Wallace in poll position. He beats all the main contenders including Liz Truss
Is he a remoaner??
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep
posted on 7/7/22
worth a listen this.
very good
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pPn8ycNJ1vM
posted on 7/7/22
Pippa Crerar
@PippaCrerar
·
43m
EXCL: Boris Johnson and wife Carrie are planning big wedding bash at Chequers within weeks - with sources saying it's part of reason he wants to stay as caretaker.
Tory source: "It beggars belief that even after all the criticism Johnson has faced regarding integrity and probity, one of the reasons he is staying is to have his wedding party at Chequers. The Johnsons should do the decent thing and find a different venue."
------------------
He really is the biggest c@nt gong isn't he?
Page 2838 of 4185
2839 | 2840 | 2841 | 2842 | 2843