General election - how will you vote?

[malvolio]

The manifesto you say? It's likely they will actually honour it.

FFS grow up, do.

And thanks for the little England Sturgeon fantasies.



Also: do you realise that nationalising the railways and repealing the latest set of trade union legislation is pretty centrist withing post-war politics?

Nuff said. I'll leave you in fantasyland and stick to the real world thanks.

[northernladyuk]

Nuff said. I'll leave you in fantasyland and stick to the real world thanks.

How would you know it's not the other way round?

[original PM]

So if CUK is a decent example of the current population then tories win with lib dems second...

which is interesting I think.

[northernladyuk]

So if CUK is a decent example of the current population then tories win with lib dems second...

which is interesting I think.

You are funny.

[d000hg]

At the start of the process, Tory as a slam dunk. Now, I don't know. May has been unimpressive and anything but 'strong' whereas Corbyn, despite the fact I don't agree with many of his policies, continues to come across well.

If it wasn't for Brexit I think I might consider a Labour vote but the problem is, that is the biggest issue we're faced with and I don't trust JC to stand up for the UK strongly.

[northernladyuk]

At the start of the process, Tory as a slam dunk. Now, I don't know. May has been unimpressive and anything but 'strong' whereas Corbyn, despite the fact I don't agree with many of his policies, continues to come across well.

If it wasn't for Brexit I think I might consider a Labour vote but the problem is, that is the biggest issue we're faced with and I don't trust JC to stand up for the UK strongly.

Tories are still a slam dunk. This attitude will lead the UK population to vote against its own economic interests. Not for the first time of course, but it's a well worn road to keep the super-rich on top within a democracy. And of course, Labour has hardly been helping itself these last couple of years.

[BlasterBates]

Tory leadership hide under a table with a paper bag over their heads

[malvolio]

It's a frankly terrifying idea that people will vote for a "strong" leader with no ideas led by an economically illiterate Marxist philosophy and at the command of the Trade Unions that pay his wages in the vague hope that this is a good thing, simply because he's free to propose any mythical benefits he likes to win votes, knowing he'll never have to deliver them.

Put it this way; at this point in time if Corbyn (plus or minus any necessary coalition partners) is the way ahead for this country then we are truly lost...

[TestMangler]

At the start of the process, Tory as a slam dunk. Now, I don't know. May has been unimpressive and anything but 'strong' whereas Corbyn, despite the fact I don't agree with many of his policies, continues to come across well.

If it wasn't for Brexit I think I might consider a Labour vote but the problem is, that is the biggest issue we're faced with and I don't trust JC to stand up for the UK strongly.

So the choice is between two people, one whom you suspect might be a completely useless cluster****, and one you already know is a completely useless cluster****.

[BlasterBates]

If you are in a fist fight with someone who is a lot bigger than you and an expert in martial arts, standing up for yourself will just increase the number of injuries you will sustain.