Mr Retro
Beware hedgehogs
Corbyn. Champion of the worker
Labour party staff angry at handling of possible redundancies
Labour party staff angry at handling of possible redundancies
Corbyn. Champion of the worker
Labour party staff angry at handling of possible redundancies
Funny how you never post up similar minor articles critical of the Tories, isn't it?Corbyn. Champion of the worker
Labour party staff angry at handling of possible redundancies
Funny how you never post up similar minor articles critical of the Tories, isn't it?
You have a habit of extrapolating wildly & wrongly from minimal data.Free broadband is totally feasible, as is ensuring people get a decent standard of living. But I can see you've all up for the tax-dodging, NHS-flogging, rich benefiting Tories and their campaign of scaremongering and blatant lies.
‘Broadband communism’? Outside the UK, public broadband is a raving success
I did actually read about it from one of the Labour parties advisors.
I see from this post your problem isn't just Corbyn but the whole shift to the left by Labour party.
Which in inner London got a thumbs up.
Here is James Meadway on the economic parts of the Labour party manifesto. He is advisor to Corbyn on economic matters.
He is interesting on how so called neutral criticism is in fact ideological.
Worth a read:
Don’t Believe the Critics — Labour’s Economic Plans Are Credible
In summary he is saying that the Labour party economic programme would have just put UK back up in the mainstream. Compared to other EU countries. That is on government intervention in economy.
What is radical is that this would be done in five years.
This country has gone down so far the road of Thatcherite Neo Liberalism as compared to other developed Western economies that putting it back to the mainstream would appear to be radical. Blue line is now Red line is proposed by the Labour party manifesto.
Not bonkers at all.
View attachment 193413
So far from being bonkers lefty programme the counter argument could be that its not overthrowing capitalism.
Its using State power to curb the worst excesses of capitalism.
And its not out of line with other EU mainstream countries.
I find it somewhat contradictory for posters here to complain that Corbyn Labour party wasn't Remain enough. Then complain that the Labour party economic programme is bonkers. When its in line with most other EU countries.
The bonkers eonomic programme in Labour party manifesto would have moved UK from being compared to USA to mainstream European.
To quote Meadway:
If anybody knows somebody studying wriggleomics and spineless debate they could do them a favour and point them to this thread.If anybody knows somebody studying philosophy and interested in fallacies they could do them a favour and point them to this thread.
I’m not wriggling. I think you are a bad faith debater who has no actual interest in my opinion so as I’ve told you I’m not letting you frame the debate on your terms.If anybody knows somebody studying wriggleomics and spineless debate they could do them a favour and point them to this thread.
For the third time of asking: What's your opinion on Labour's plans to nationalise the railways?
This debate is about Corbyn's policies. Nationalising the railways was one of his key issues. Why are you so scared of answering this simple and directly related question?I’m not wriggling. I think you are a bad faith debater who has no actual interest in my opinion so as I’ve told you I’m not letting you frame the debate on your terms.
I'm looking forward to this muchley.
It's almost like some of are too embarrassed to admit just how right wing/pro-Tory they've become, so they just avoid any tricky topics in the hope of retaining some 'Brixton' credibility.That the right feel more confident here just reflects changing Brixton.
Not nice for the editor. Like paying for the carpet cleaning after people you loathe vomit and piss on it again and again.
Bonkers manifesto was along the lines of
free broadband for everyone!
Free money for everyone!
it was garbage
No one read it let alone actually believed any of it in the first place.
Better to be ambitious than just go along with the tax-shirking corporate-favouring status quo. There's plenty of money out there to pay for this kind of stuff. If the railways were nationalised, for example, all those juicy fat profits would be going back into the infrastructure rather than being siphoned off by faraway companies who are only interested in profit.It struck me, a life-long Labour supporter (except at a local level) as one thing after another and it just felt too ambitious.
It struck me, a life-long Labour supporter (except at a local level) as one thing after another and it just felt too ambitious.
It struck me, a life-long Labour supporter (except at a local level) as one thing after another and it just felt too ambitious.
it was insane, not fairOh not another one!
The UK is the 5th richest country in the world. Ambition, if that's what fairness is being called these days, is not a problem.
Quoting Corbyns economic advisor (spoiler: he thinks is a great plan) to bolster your argument that Corbyns economic (Corbynomics?) plan is fantastic is as bonkers as the plan itself.
it was insane, not fair
It also didn’t work because most people thought it was unworkable
That's because the heavily financed right wing media and the lie-filled anti-Corbyn social media campaign kept repeating that it was 'unworkable' and people like you just blindly accepted and parroted those claims.it was insane, not fair
It also didn’t work because most people thought it was unworkable
Me, got a last minute pair of tix from a pal who can't go. Will be a bit of a contrast to Modney Rodney I saw at the O2 on Tue - it was a three-line whip - my wife loves him.
I'm going but got bad sciatica , so will have a seat upstairs
Quoting Corbyns economic advisor (spoiler: he thinks is a great plan) to bolster your argument that Corbyns economic (Corbynomics?) plan is fantastic is as bonkers as the plan itself.
Labour has received the firm backing of 163 prominent economists who say the party understands the nation’s deep-seated problems and has devised a “serious programme” for dealing with them.
In a letter published in the Financial Times, the group said Labour’s plans to invest in homes, schools and infrastructure make “basic economic sense”, partly because borrowing costs are at a historic low
.The group, which includes professor David Blanchflower, a former member of the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee, and Victoria Chick, emeritus professor of economics at University College London, savaged the record of the Conservative and coalition governments.
I'll be very surprised if you get a credible response as some self-professed 'Labour' supporting posters here are only interested in uncritically parroting Tory bullshit or avoiding tricky questions altogether.What about this instead:
Labour’s spending plans backed by more than 160 prominent economists
.
So are these peoples views "bonkers" / "insane"?
Has the UK Politics forum closed down?