Do you want to discuss boring politics? (32 Viewers)

wingy

Well-Known Member
Cracking Up Lol GIF by HULU



Backs up doesn't it?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Sure they had the heads up, but I think otherwise personally?

It’s an inevitable decision which will lead to ECHR being a target and the rhetoric the law is denying an ejected government to decide its own legislation
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
Or a drop as people switch to RefUK
Quite possible but I’m thinking that some centre right Tory voters might be wooed back. To his credit I think Sunak understands that the culture war bollocks isn’t working, unless you want a load of gammons fighting police to disrupt proceedings at the cenotaph. Bringing in Cameron is a clear shift back towards the centre ground which with the exception of 2019 is where the Tories perform best. My gut feeling is that the Tories will claw more back than they lose. The only question is will it be in key battlegrounds. I suspect vote’s going to Reform or another far right will be enough for Labour to win in the red wall.
 

SBT

Well-Known Member
Wonder if there was some heads up on that and that’s why Braverman went really.
I don’t know about a heads up, but Braverman’s letter to Sunak (and her general behaviour for the past month) suggests the writing has been on the wall for some time
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
Quite possible but I’m thinking that some centre right Tory voters might be wooed back. To his credit I think Sunak understands that the culture war bollocks isn’t working, unless you want a load of gammons fighting police to disrupt proceedings at the cenotaph. Bringing in Cameron is a clear shift back towards the centre ground which with the exception of 2019 is where the Tories perform best. My gut feeling is that the Tories will claw more back than they lose. The only question is will it be in key battlegrounds. I suspect vote’s going to Reform or another far right will be enough for Labour to win in the red wall.

They’ll definitely rebound from where they are now. I’m just not sure they can convincingly play moderates to the public after the last few years. But who knows, people tend to tune out between elections.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Do you mean elected,more of it in some form then?

lol yes perhaps a Freudian slip

let’s be honest - a lot of Red wall voters who deserted labour did so because of immigration and Brexit. So this is a feeble attempt to prevent those returning to labour at the next election.
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
We should probably point out that the government has already spanked £140M on this folly. Maybe it would have been a good idea to sort the legality out first? Already rumours that the government is now trying to look for another country to partner up with so it looks like they plan to do the same thing expecting different results.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
The right will be absolutely frothing over this and the government will of course continue to whip it up.

And they will whip it up as that is the only hole they have for retaining red wall voters
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
According to Andrea Jenkyns half a dozen MP’s are putting letters of no confidence in today. Assuming non of the reported earlier in year 25 letters haven’t been withdrawn they’re scrapping just over 30 letters, well short.
 

David O'Day

Well-Known Member
Quite possible but I’m thinking that some centre right Tory voters might be wooed back. To his credit I think Sunak understands that the culture war bollocks isn’t working, unless you want a load of gammons fighting police to disrupt proceedings at the cenotaph. Bringing in Cameron is a clear shift back towards the centre ground which with the exception of 2019 is where the Tories perform best. My gut feeling is that the Tories will claw more back than they lose. The only question is will it be in key battlegrounds. I suspect vote’s going to Reform or another far right will be enough for Labour to win in the red wall.
bringing cameron is as you say a clear attempt to shift back to the centre and it's pretty much they are giving up on the red wall and are trying to limit the level of defeat by looking to defend the blue wall by bringing back the more liberal tories that live there from the lib dems
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
Or you ask him about strikes.

Exactly. If you’ve got a topic that can elicit a viral response from a politician you push it. And while Starmer blusters and bothers, Corbyn gets angry and aggressive and more importantly the range of topics on which he does so is far wider and more controversial than Starmer’s.
 
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David O'Day

Well-Known Member
Apart from 1 brief mention of the ECHR Sunak seems to be admitting it is uk legislation that led the SC to it's decision.

A big more centrist push aimed at the blue wall?
 

duffer

Well-Known Member
We should probably point out that the government has already spanked £140M on this folly. Maybe it would have been a good idea to sort the legality out first? Already rumours that the government is now trying to look for another country to partner up with so it looks like they plan to do the same thing expecting different results.

It's time to play the, "Let's find a country in the world that we haven't pissed off at some point in the last few centuries" game. It's a fairly short list.

Failing that we just need to find a country with a government as corrupt and incompetent as our own, and chuck their PM/President a large brown envelope. Given our current government, that's a pretty short list too. 😄
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
It's time to play the, "Let's find a country in the world that we haven't pissed off at some point in the last few centuries" game. It's a fairly short list.

Failing that we just need to find a country with a government as corrupt and incompetent as our own, and chuck their PM/President a large brown envelope. Given our current government, that's a pretty short list too. 😄

Wasn’t Rwanda the latter?
 

wingy

Well-Known Member
It's time to play the, "Let's find a country in the world that we haven't pissed off at some point in the last few centuries" game. It's a fairly short list.

Failing that we just need to find a country with a government as corrupt and incompetent as our own, and chuck their PM/President a large brown envelope. Given our current government, that's a pretty short list too. 😄
Ukraine?
 

CCFCSteve

Well-Known Member
We should probably point out that the government has already spanked £140M on this folly. Maybe it would have been a good idea to sort the legality out first? Already rumours that the government is now trying to look for another country to partner up with so it looks like they plan to do the same thing expecting different results.

Would’ve made sense to get the legalities sorted first wouldnt it ! Absolute waste of money so far. Sure I’ve heard/read recently that we’re not the only European country looking into this type of solution…maybe everyone’s going to have to leave the ECHR 😊

Be interested to see how Sunak proceeds and whether post braverman he dials things down a little.
 

David O'Day

Well-Known Member
Would’ve made sense to get the legalities sorted first wouldnt it ! Absolute waste of money so far. Sure I’ve heard/read recently that we’re not the only European country looking into this type of solution…maybe everyone’s going to have to leave the ECHR 😊

Be interested to see how Sunak proceeds and whether post braverman he dials things down a little.
he seemed more sensible in PMQs about this
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
Exactly. If you’ve got a topic that can elicit a viral response from a politician you push it. And while Starmer blusters and bothers, Corbyn gets angry and aggressive and more importantly the range of topics on which he does so is far wider and more controversial than Starmer’s.
You have to admire Corbyn's passion though, he actually seems to genuinely care, unlike most other politicians.
 

fernandopartridge

Well-Known Member
Exactly. If you’ve got a topic that can elicit a viral response from a politician you push it. And while Starmer blusters and bothers, Corbyn gets angry and aggressive and more importantly the range of topics on which he does so is far wider and more controversial than Starmer’s.
I'd be angry if, while a genocide is taking place, my interviewer was speaking to me solely for a "Corbyn loves terrorists lol" gotcha. It's really a sign of the moral cesspit the media is that the c**t is still prominent.

Sent from my Pixel 7 using Tapatalk
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
he had no clue what his next step was if that presser was anything to go on

looks beaten
Just trying to feather his nest for when they get turned out. The problem is this zombie government is causing harm each day it carries on and is just making their impending defeat heavier the longer it drags out.
 

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