Silva
Full Member
This should be the one they get the leaders on.Anyone watching this Question Time? Weak lineup of panelists but to be expected I guess.
This should be the one they get the leaders on.Anyone watching this Question Time? Weak lineup of panelists but to be expected I guess.
This should be the one they get the leaders on.
This should be the one they get the leaders on.
Bit late to the party, but what a great result! Made all the sweeter seeing Balls lost his job!
Onward and upward!
What's complicated? Economy's doing badly, you boost it, economy's doing well, you make sure nothing bursts.
Money's leaking out as it is. The last government borrowed more than Labour did. If you're going for fiscal responsibility, this government ain't it.Just think about it...
When you spend money to build houses, where does that money go... break it down.. Think of the bill of materials.
You are talking about leaking money out of the country, at a time when confidence is needed from outside sources, and therefore a large deficit must be avoided
100bn probably a 25 year life span so in the grand scheme of things 4bn a year is not a huge amount... Couple of quid per taxpayer per week... Or about a third of the foreign aid budget which was almost £12bn last year to put it in perspectiveThe £100 billion Trident program just seems bizarre...is it really necessary? Don't really see a conventional war being the UK's biggest threat anymore.
Money's leaking out as it is. The last government borrowed more than Labour did. If you're going for fiscal responsibility, this government ain't it.
Personally, I'd rather that money went towards things that would a difference to people.
Which still don't cover those peoples rents, see them rely on food banks or worse. Employment was always going to get better. There's no need for aggressive cuts during a recession. The crash didn't happen because of government borrowing.What, like the 2 million more jobs Cameron's lot have helped produce?
I spoke too soon. Paddy Ashdown is set for a fight here. He's bitter and raw on the results today and he's maintaining nobility and some dignity but he's also coming out swinging on any attacks while he sulks in the corner.
And eat his bloody hatPaddy Ashdown is getting too old and cantankerous for this game. I do wish he'd shut up.
Which still don't cover those peoples rents, see them rely on food banks or worse. Employment was always going to get better. There's no need for aggressive cuts during a recession. The crash didn't happen because of government borrowing.
We need to get that woman screaming about Murdoch on QT on the caf.
And eat his bloody hat
We need to get that woman screaming about Murdoch on QT on the caf.
PR would never give UKIP/Nazis a majority though. ProbablyTalking about PR now, imagine how much power that would have given UKIP, is that how Nazi Germany started?
Alastair Campbell is being such an arrogant, self-entitled prick at the moment.
By suggesting that the British public are not well qualified to make a rational decision on Europe?
That's only with a ceteris paribus assumption, another voting system, and thy dynamics will change, people surely will have to think twice or thrice before deciding to choose that bunchTalking about PR now, imagine how much power that would have given UKIP, is that how Nazi Germany started?
Employment was always going to get better.
Our family income plus the consultancy work we undertake through our company should make me vote for the thr right of politics out of self interest but the older I get the more I move to the left even though it costs me money.
Conservatives are going to feck this right up now. So much of what they represent is opposite what I feel. I didn't vote (not that it would've made a difference, and they didn't win in my constituency anyway) but seriously. The world is going to be so much harder for people without wealths of income now. No more affordable housing, more zero hour contracts, welfare cuts. Not to mention they're going to continue culling the fecking badgers
Miliband and Balls never ran the economy in the first place and Brown and Darling simply tried to put their fingers in the dyke holding back global finance's deluge of recession.What it ultimately came down to was whether the electorate trusted Miliband and Balls with a second go at running the economy. While I think both of them are fine on a personal level, I also think Moyes is a decent bloke but I wouldn't want him given a second shot at trashing United.
Nah, you're a £-in-my pocket sort of guy.Laissez-faire economic policy and killing those bastard badgers, that what I voted for (not in that order).
When though? Ed lost my vote from the get go with his "carry on where we left off" attitude. I do believe that were Labour in power the last 5 years they probably would took the same drastic action as the Tories did to get the country growing and people employed again ASAP, not much choice in the matter.
The rhetoric coming out of them from the start of their opposition however suggests some sort of long term fix as their plan where we would undoubtedly be in a darker place now than we are.
Miliband and Balls never ran the economy in the first place and Brown and Darling simply tried to put their fingers in the dyke holding back global finance's deluge of recession.
I still don't understand why Labour didn't really nail that nonsense to the wall. Perhaps (as reflected on here) people simply don't listen or want to hear it.One of the key reasons the Tories won this election is that a right wing press with vested interests spun a worldwide economic crash as a failure of Labour policy and the inevitable recovery as a Tory masterstroke, despite austerity actually having slowed down the recovery.
By the time of the 2010 election the economy was already on the mend and the recovery would have continued regardless of who was in power. One of the key reasons the Tories won this election is that a right wing press with vested interests spun a worldwide economic crash as a failure of Labour policy and the inevitable recovery as a Tory masterstroke, despite austerity actually having slowed down the recovery.