ThierryHenry
wishes he could watch Arsenal games with KM
She has such a nervous, unconfident manner when she speaks. It's a shock she's made it this far.
Why?I don't know if this needs to be said,
but this is a terrible, terrible, terrible result for those that want a Soft Brexit
But remember the Paxman interview, Corbyn being against Trident and the monarchy but abolishing both not being in his party's manifesto is bad. Because erm... reasons.She's a joke. She's wasted a load of money and time away from planning for Brexit Negotiations by taking a course of action that has actively made her party weaker.
Yet she clings on, because that's what power hungry maniacs do.
got to say, while i voted labour i don't agree with Corbyn saying Conservatives should stand aside for a minority labour Government. conservatives still got more votes, we can't ignore that.
Unfortunately their is no way the Labour party could run a government with this break down of seats.
She's a power-hungry person with no scrupuli. As long as she's in charge, feck the country and what's best for everyone.
You Northern Irish? They're the most backwards party around, on par or perhaps even worse than UKIP. Desperate times from the tories pairing with them.we have to deal with these cnuts everyday welcome to our world.
Pundit on the BBC says he's spoken to senior Conservatives and expects May to be left for now, to start initial Brexit negotiations, but a leadership challenge will be coming in the summer.
Im very surprised they have 29 votes on hereJust realised UKIP got a higher vote share on redcafe than in the national poll.
yeah i've looked into it a bit more, was BBC twisting his words a bit.I dont think he has to be fair. He's said she should resign and that Labour are ready to offer themselves.
They've used very particular wording to float the possibility without demanding it. Its just to out pressure on May
I think you need some perspective:
*She has grown the total vote share from an already strong position.
*Assuming the 319 after final seat declared she'd be just 6 seats off a majority. A majority being greater than all other parties put together. If you stripped out Northern Ireland she would have a rest of UK majority and she is joining up with the highest vote from Northern Ireland so actually it's two majorities joining together to cover their regions in relative terms
*The total share of votes I heard last night was around 44 percent similar to what was considered a landslide for Thatcher and Blair in a couple of their terms.
Don't get it twisted to assume a few less seats and scrambling together all the other minor parties would have formed some kind of reasonable looking government.
Yes this is a relative failure of a gamble on May's part, but when all is said and done she'll rightfully continue on with what she is doing with a 5 year mandate and hopefully with a change in tact to reflect the better results for Labour than was otherwise expected.
And let's not forget the heavy Brexit talk could just be a strategy to get the best deal. She is still a remain voter. I'm sure she is game playing. And at worst what she is listening to the vote? May is guilty of over confidence and certainly some arrogance, but the country still sees her as the most credible leader.
I doubt he's serious about it, it's just posturing and capitalising on the unexpectedness of the results. It feeds the whole "we nearly did it" narrative, and will consolidate his leadership, probably.got to say, while i voted labour i don't agree with Corbyn saying Conservatives should stand aside for a minority labour Government. conservatives still got more votes, we can't ignore that.
Unfortunately their is no way the Labour party could run a government with this break down of seats.
I think you need some perspective:
*She has grown the total vote share from an already strong position.
*Assuming the 319 after final seat declared she'd be just 6 seats off a majority. A majority being greater than all other parties put together. If you stripped out Northern Ireland she would have a rest of UK majority and she is joining up with the highest vote from Northern Ireland so actually it's two majorities joining together to cover their regions in relative terms
*The total share of votes I heard last night was around 44 percent similar to what was considered a landslide for Thatcher and Blair in a couple of their terms.
Don't get it twisted to assume a few less seats and scrambling together all the other minor parties would have formed some kind of reasonable looking government.
Yes this is a relative failure of a gamble on May's part, but when all is said and done she'll rightfully continue on with what she is doing with a 5 year mandate and hopefully with a change in tact to reflect the better results for Labour than was otherwise expected.
And let's not forget the heavy Brexit talk could just be a strategy to get the best deal. She is still a remain voter. I'm sure she is game playing. And at worst what she is listening to the vote? May is guilty of over confidence and certainly some arrogance, but the country still sees her as the most credible leader.
According to the BBC in terms of the popular vote:*The total share of votes I heard last night was around 44 percent similar to what was considered a landslide for Thatcher and Blair in a couple of their terms.
If they'd failed to get a majority (with the DUP), they'd have had to soften their Brexit stance.Why?
To be fair, the only alternative was him getting his nob out and windmilling. So I'm glad he went for the one he did.got to say, while i voted labour i don't agree with Corbyn saying Conservatives should stand aside for a minority labour Government. conservatives still got more votes, we can't ignore that.
Unfortunately their is no way the Labour party could run a government with this break down of seats.
Maybe he gave her some advice last night!
There's no chance of a second referendum in the next five years, is there?I reckon May's gaffe in calling this election is far, far worse than Cameron's Brexit gaffe - the latter, while risky, was partly understandable because of Brexiteers within his own party, and the increasing threat of UKIP taking votes from them.
There was no need for this at all. The only reason for May to call this was for an increased majority, and that's not materialised. Hilarious.
If they'd failed to get a majority (with the DUP), they'd have had to soften their Brexit stance.
Greens, Lib Dems, Labour, SNP, Plaid Cymru, all want a softer Brexit
DUP are the one party who campaigned to leave the EU. The allegedly want a soft Brexit but are eurosceptic.
See here
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-2017-40215071
He properly hates her.He is really giving her a kicking.
There's no chance of a second referendum in the next five years, is there?
Maybe he gave her some advice last night!