AS if you were going to vote any other way... :rolleyes:

 

IMO the ultimate foot-shoot is Corbyn's prevarication over BRexit - it surely *has* to be costing the party votes.

 

Maybe in London and the south but in the midlands and the north it will help them.

Harold Wilson was neutral in the first referendum. It has precedent and in fact makes A LOT MORE SENSE than rabidly svreaming for beexshit like Bojo. Let's remember that Bojo the Bloat kept screaming to remain IN the EU and then was undecided pre referendum based on WHAT WOULD BE BEST FOR HIS EVIL CAREER AS A BORN TO RULE LANDED GÈNTRY ETONIAN!! I think that is far more confusing and illogical. Labour can implement the results with no talk of bias. They are impartial. They put the question to ua, make it legally binding so there are safeguards, and done. It might not be a soundbite, but it is the right thing and the intelligent and logical thing to do.

In fairness Wilson allowed the cabinet to make their own decision but he made many pro remain speeches in the 75 campaign.

Maybe in London and the south but in the midlands and the north it will help them.

 

That is far from clear in the latest polls... :thinking:

 

Fake tory polls mkay.

AS if you were going to vote any other way... :rolleyes:

 

That's not even true, especially because a few months ago I felt that disappointed with Labour that I wasn't sure if I'd ever vote for them again.

 

But to be fair, the Labour Parliamentary candidate in my constituency is excellent so I'm more inclined to support them.

 

That's not even true, especially because a few months ago I felt that disappointed with Labour that I wasn't sure if I'd ever vote for them again.

 

But to be fair, the Labour Parliamentary candidate in my constituency is excellent so I'm more inclined to support them.

 

What seat are you in?

That's his business tbf. He doesn't have to say.

I was just interested to see the type of seat but I'm sure he will tell me if he doesn't want to say.

That's not even true, especially because a few months ago I felt that disappointed with Labour that I wasn't sure if I'd ever vote for them again.

 

But to be fair, the Labour Parliamentary candidate in my constituency is excellent so I'm more inclined to support them.

 

OK, fair enough.

What seat are you in?

 

It's totally cool, I have no qualms about answering.

 

The one Kate Hoey has just stood down from, Vauxhall (and I definitely couldn't have brought myself to put my X by her name!)

 

But it's basically a Labour stronghold with a whopping majority anyway, so it's not like anyone else would take that seat.

Happy days, thanks.

 

At least you will get a real labour mp this time. She was basically a duper in an English seat!

But it's basically a Labour stronghold with a whopping majority anyway, so it's not like anyone else would take that seat.

 

 

You see they say so many hundreds of thousands of young voters have registered and may vote Labour but as John Curtice says it depends where they are. If many are in say our seat, East Ham, Vauxhall or red seats in Yorkshire like my home town of Barnsley then it won't affect the result.

You see they say so many hundreds of thousands of young voters have registered and may vote Labour but as John Curtice says it depends where they are. If many are in say our seat, East Ham, Vauxhall or red seats in Yorkshire like my home town of Barnsley then it won't affect the result.

 

Not all of the new registrations will be young though - people move house al the time.

 

That's his business tbf. He doesn't have to say.

 

 

Wonder if Michael believes in Free Speech and people having the right to reply. He PM'd me but can't reply as he's blocked messages from me. :rolleyes:

The new Tory slogan "Let's Be Corbyn Neutral By Christmas" can be my new signature. :)

Edited November 24, 20195 yr by common sense

Not all of the new registrations will be young though - people move house al the time.

 

 

I know but a lot of them are said to be young, under 25's.

Not all of the new registrations will be young though - people move house al the time.

 

The majority are :)

 

Paul Brand ITV News

 

Reflections after speaking to people in Labour city of Wolverhampton today*

 

1. Brexit comes up first & foremost

2. Large chunk of Labour voters willing to back Boris Johnson

3. Jeremy Corbyn seems to be big drag on Labour vote

 

*Get angry at me but I simply report what we find https://t.co/P0FWnUh8H9

 

 

 

But issues for Johnson:

 

1. Some can’t forgive austerity in region which has felt it deeply

2. Many laughed when I asked if they trust him

3. BUT he still seems more popular than Jeremy Corbyn

 

Though many are unimpressed with either choice and a few said they just won’t vote.

Edited November 24, 20195 yr by common sense

Paul Brand ITV News

 

Reflections after speaking to people in Labour city of Wolverhampton today*

 

1. Brexit comes up first & foremost

2. Large chunk of Labour voters willing to back Boris Johnson

3. Jeremy Corbyn seems to be big drag on Labour vote

 

*Get angry at me but I simply report what we find https://t.co/P0FWnUh8H9

But issues for Johnson:

 

1. Some can’t forgive austerity in region which has felt it deeply

2. Many laughed when I asked if they trust him

3. BUT he still seems more popular than Jeremy Corbyn

 

Though many are unimpressed with either choice and a few said they just won’t vote.

 

So basically turkeys voting for Christmas then :lol:

 

I get the Corbyn dislike - he is not universally liked across the country. Some of it just, some of it unjusted. I think for many older voters his links to the IRA terrifes them (e.g. my mum). Still don't know when it comes down to it though if many traditional Labour voters from a certain era will vote Conservative when it comes down to it.