Originally posted by zeitghost
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Reply to: Jobs figures add to strain on Brown
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Previously on "Jobs figures add to strain on Brown"
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Originally posted by wendigo100The UK people still prefer him as the next prime minister above any tories, by a factor of two to one. That was reported in the Torygraph over the weekend, so the chances are that he is even more popular than that.
That demonstrates two things: people's ignorance of the economy, and the tories' lack of substance and presentation.
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Originally posted by threadedCan't you all elect 2 Jags?
threaded in "You've elected Blair twice, so I was struggling for something more stupid." mode
It doesn't matter actually, because New Labour Special Advisors run the government, not the prime minister. He is told what his new ideas will be.
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Can't you all elect 2 Jags?
threaded in "You've elected Blair twice, so I was struggling for something more stupid." mode
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I think it is highly unlikely that Gordon will be the next PM. As they they a week is a long time in politics let alone 3 years.
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Whether they prefer him as next prime minister in a few years time is another question, certainly if he starts raising taxes or the economy takes a nose-dive.
As for people's ignorance of the economy, its as much a case of NL and Gordon having done their usual wonderful job of spinning everything in a way too many people are happy to believe.
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The UK people still prefer him as the next prime minister above any tories, by a factor of two to one. That was reported in the Torygraph over the weekend, so the chances are that he is even more popular than that.
That demonstrates two things: people's ignorance of the economy, and the tories' lack of substance and presentation.
Leave a comment:
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Jobs figures add to strain on Brown
http://business.timesonline.co.uk/ar...823433,00.html
"PRESSURE on Gordon Brown over the state of the economy intensified yesterday as unemployment rose for an eighth month in a row and the OECD said growth would drop to just 1.7 per cent this year. ",
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