Following the election in June that left Theresa May's government without a majority, I would like to see how TSR now felt about the parties of this country. Have you changed your mind? Are you more convinced than ever?
Following the election in June that left Theresa May's government without a majority, I would like to see how TSR now felt about the parties of this country. Have you changed your mind? Are you more convinced than ever?
I'd vote reluctantly for Labour - I think the Conservatives are too aggressive with their austerity and the Liberal Democrats' position on the EU makes them untenable for me.
Following the election in June that left Theresa May's government without a majority, I would like to see how TSR now felt about the parties of this country. Have you changed your mind? Are you more convinced than ever?
Nothing has really changed for me and i consider Corbyn the worst candidate for Prime Minister to have been put forward in decades.
I'd vote reluctantly for Labour - I think the Conservatives are too aggressive with their austerity and the Liberal Democrats' position on the EU makes them untenable for me.
I'm alarmed that you consider the Hammond plan for austerity too aggressive when we went into the election saying it would not be gone until 2025 (i.e. so slowly that you can't credibly call it austerity anymore).
I'm also saddened that that is sufficient reason to overlook Corbyn, a man who's views any patriot should utterly despise.
Nothing has really changed for me and i consider Corbyn the worst candidate for Prime Minister to have been put forward in decades.
I would vote Tory without hesitation.
I'm alarmed that you consider the Hammond plan for austerity too aggressive when we went into the election saying it would not be gone until 2025 (i.e. so slowly that you can't credibly call it austerity anymore).
I'm also saddened that that is sufficient reason to overlook Corbyn, a man who's views any patriot should utterly despise.
I'd say that in political discourse, the term 'austerity' has adopted a broader meaning of not properly or sufficiently funding public services.
You don't have a monopoly on patriotism and the suggestion that those who support or vote for Corbyn are unpatriotic is childish. The case could be made that the Tories wanting to sell off public assets are unpatriotic.
- whose leader was not a past supporter of the IRA - whose leader does not call Hamas and Hezbollah "friends" - whose leader does not try and dupe the young electorate with lame false promises - whose leader does not support authoritarian dictatorships like Venezuela - whose leader does not stage fake photos on Virgin trains for political gain - whose leader does not use primary schools for political game playing - whose leader does not use human tragedies like Grenfell for political game playing - whose leader has the nouse and ability to get through BrExit negotiations
In the final analysis and consideration of the available parties . . . . .
- whose leader was not a past supporter of the IRA - whose leader does not call Hamas and Hezbollah "friends" - whose leader does not try and dupe the young electorate with lame false promises - whose leader does not support authoritarian dictatorships like Venezuela - whose leader does not stage fake photos on Virgin trains for political gain - whose leader does not use primary schools for political game playing - whose leader does not use human tragedies like Grenfell for political game playing - whose leader has the nouse and ability to get through BrExit negotiations
In the final analysis and consideration of the available parties . . . . .
Looney Labour need not apply
I have asked you over ten times why you refuse to criticise the Tories for backtracking on a huge numebr of their manifesto pledges once elected, therefore duping the electorate.
Nothing has really changed for me and i consider Corbyn the worst candidate for Prime Minister to have been put forward in decades.
Who was worse? I'd be far happier with Foot in power than him.
I'm alarmed that you consider the Hammond plan for austerity too aggressive when we went into the election saying it would not be gone until 2025 (i.e. so slowly that you can't credibly call it austerity anymore). .
A lot of Brexit Ultras hate Hammond and call him a 'deficit hawk' ... oh the horror, a fiscal conservative.
Corbyn is more of a Brexiteer than half the Tory cabinet.
He IS and always has been anti Eu cos most of his policies can’t be implemented while we are still in. It is the blairites like chucka ummuna who want to stop Brexit, same with Phillip Hammond and some of the other tories