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"Spin off from the Trump thread. It was stated that Trump purged the Republican party of anyone who didn't agree with him. Are we seeing the same here with the Labour party? Is it welcome from left Labour supporters? Is it welcome from moderate Labour supporters? Is it welcome from moderate Conservative supporters?" . As a non left of centre. I actually think labour is more of a corbyn type party. And starmer and his ilk of more central left and probably should be lib dems Sadly far too much of both parties are filled with people with centrist sit on fence policies. If they were all in the parties they should represent lib dems.might actually jabe a decent chance at elections and there wouldn't be so much in fighting. | |||
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"From my point of view it's a bit disappointing to see labour not representing some of its core values. I think it is kind of needed though as these values unfortunately make you unelectable given the media these days. Boris also did this in 2019 and assembled the least capable government or my lifetime or probably anybody else's, so it may be a bad thing." I agree with this generally. I know the media and establishment deem them more electable if they're more towards the centre. As they won't offer any meaningful change. But then what's the point of them getting into power if they aren't offering any meaningful change? Obviously they wouldn't be as corrupt and self serving as the Tories have been. But I mean policy and rhetoric wise. If they're very similar to what we have. It's not worth my vote. | |||
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"From my point of view it's a bit disappointing to see labour not representing some of its core values. I think it is kind of needed though as these values unfortunately make you unelectable given the media these days. Boris also did this in 2019 and assembled the least capable government or my lifetime or probably anybody else's, so it may be a bad thing. I agree with this generally. I know the media and establishment deem them more electable if they're more towards the centre. As they won't offer any meaningful change. But then what's the point of them getting into power if they aren't offering any meaningful change? Obviously they wouldn't be as corrupt and self serving as the Tories have been. But I mean policy and rhetoric wise. If they're very similar to what we have. It's not worth my vote." I think that is broadly correct. They do seem very close to the conservatives, though they are not keen on giving much away on policies so we may be surprised later on. Not being conservatives seems to be their big asset sat present which I fully expect to be more than enough come the GE. Unfortunately it's only after that we will find out their level of corruption and self serving. We can only hope for an improvement | |||
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"Labour leaders have learnt to distance themselves from the unions, it is not a good look in terms of attracting the floating voter. However they flirt with the unions and the left of the party knowing they are a sure vote, and they don't need to try too hard, if at all to get their vote. Both parties are the same in that respect, why spend energy on a dead cert? The battle ground for both parties is the centre, the floating voter the ones that are tired of tories, those that are worried of union influence etc. If SKS wants to take a victory and not a coalition, it would be a wise move to cut out left of centre influences to appear more attractive to the voters who will decide the next government, and that is not labour supporters. " You're probably correct. But then that's no use to the country if it's just more of the same shit. The whole system needs a shake up, in my opinion. | |||
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"Labour leaders have learnt to distance themselves from the unions, it is not a good look in terms of attracting the floating voter. However they flirt with the unions and the left of the party knowing they are a sure vote, and they don't need to try too hard, if at all to get their vote. Both parties are the same in that respect, why spend energy on a dead cert? The battle ground for both parties is the centre, the floating voter the ones that are tired of tories, those that are worried of union influence etc. If SKS wants to take a victory and not a coalition, it would be a wise move to cut out left of centre influences to appear more attractive to the voters who will decide the next government, and that is not labour supporters. You're probably correct. But then that's no use to the country if it's just more of the same shit. The whole system needs a shake up, in my opinion." Those that decide the government of this country are a silent majority. They are not hardened left or right, they are middle of the road, play it safe and carry on. They are the decision makers at the GE, if they swing towards labour, labour make the government. | |||
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"Labour leaders have learnt to distance themselves from the unions, it is not a good look in terms of attracting the floating voter. However they flirt with the unions and the left of the party knowing they are a sure vote, and they don't need to try too hard, if at all to get their vote. Both parties are the same in that respect, why spend energy on a dead cert? The battle ground for both parties is the centre, the floating voter the ones that are tired of tories, those that are worried of union influence etc. If SKS wants to take a victory and not a coalition, it would be a wise move to cut out left of centre influences to appear more attractive to the voters who will decide the next government, and that is not labour supporters. You're probably correct. But then that's no use to the country if it's just more of the same shit. The whole system needs a shake up, in my opinion. Those that decide the government of this country are a silent majority. They are not hardened left or right, they are middle of the road, play it safe and carry on. They are the decision makers at the GE, if they swing towards labour, labour make the government. " Indeed. And the entire system, the media, the corporations that it serves won't allow anyone with new ideas to get close to government. Just look what happened when they suddenly realised Corbyn was gaining popularity much faster than they thought. | |||
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"Labour leaders have learnt to distance themselves from the unions, it is not a good look in terms of attracting the floating voter. However they flirt with the unions and the left of the party knowing they are a sure vote, and they don't need to try too hard, if at all to get their vote. Both parties are the same in that respect, why spend energy on a dead cert? The battle ground for both parties is the centre, the floating voter the ones that are tired of tories, those that are worried of union influence etc. If SKS wants to take a victory and not a coalition, it would be a wise move to cut out left of centre influences to appear more attractive to the voters who will decide the next government, and that is not labour supporters. " if they move too far towards the right they may end up losing votes to SDP green & nationalists in Wales & Scotland | |||
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"Looks like we're gonna end up with a middle-of-the-road the ground Labour party next year " Lets hope so,get rid of the corrupt twats | |||
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"If Labour were to be in Government in current form, I think I definitely have to emigrate from this country" Bit drastic for almost no change in policies. | |||
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"If Labour were to be in Government in current form, I think I definitely have to emigrate from this country" And like everyone else who threatens to do this every single time, lab or Tory, you won’t. | |||
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"I will " Why? | |||
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