Miss-Shelf
I'll meet you further on up the road
But there is Coias wonderful establishment where I shall be going in a few weeks when I visit my friends in Dennistoun(There are no windmills in Dennistoun as far as I know).
But there is Coias wonderful establishment where I shall be going in a few weeks when I visit my friends in Dennistoun(There are no windmills in Dennistoun as far as I know).
They usually only do that if you’ve told a canvasser you’re going to vote for that party. Potentially getting out another party’s support would be counterproductive.
It’s just round the corner from the daughter. I was in there the other day having a coffee while my wonderful wife looked round the shops.But there is Coias wonderful establishment where I shall be going in a few weeks when I visit my friends in Dennistoun
They should give out lollipops.I just voted for the first time in my life. I've always lived in solid Labour seats and never wanted to encourage them but always thought if it actually mattered then I might vote - so despite not being a fan I just voted for Corbyn.
I feel completely underwhelmed. Like, is that it? That's my political participation? That's what power I have in society? The chance to walk into a primary school once every five years and put an x next to the name of some bloke I don't even like. They didn't even had a proper booth with a curtain or anything, just a ledge. It took about 30 seconds. They could at least make more of it, even a small queue would have made it feel more significant. In terms of civic participation I think getting my Covid jab was more satisfying.
There was a big bowl of (celebrations? heroes? One of those mini chocolate bar things) positioned on the table in a way that suggested they were for voters and not just people working at my polling placeThey should give out lollipops.
A sticker and a cup of tea might have been more satisfying. Or having to fight through a line of TSG to get to the polling booth.They should give out lollipops.
The best thing about my polling station is there are plenty of good pubs to chose from. Off out later for spoilt ballots & a pint
You could have gone to Where Do I Vote?I haven't even been sent a polling card, I only know where to vote because they published it in the local paper (couldn't find info anywhere on the council website when I checked last week)
I vaguely remember a cartoon in Socialist Worker of all things. Something like '10 crosses, that's your lifetimes democracy'. Not exactly a side splitter, but it did have a point.A sticker and a cup of tea might have been more satisfying. Or having to fight through a line of TSG to get to the polling booth.
Bit more than that, I'm 66 and have voted in 12 GE's and 3 referendums but it's not a lot really is it?I vaguely remember a cartoon in Socialist Worker of all things. Something like '10 crosses, that's your lifetimes democracy'. Not exactly a side splitter, but it did have a point.
Or the council could've made the effort to stick a few lines of text up on their websiteYou could have gone to Where Do I Vote?
All we had, was Caroline Lucus sat outside the entrance trying to look working classA sticker and a cup of tea might have been more satisfying. Or having to fight through a line of TSG to get to the polling booth.
Vote often vote early.I voted at 7am. While popping my slip into the ballot box I said to the two officials, I will be back for my second and third votes later! They said better bring different ID then
Ok 92 97 2001 2005 2010 av ref 2015 euro ref 2017 2019 2024 ... 11 plus fuck knows how many council, pcc etc.Bit more than that, I'm 66 and have voted in 12 GE's and 3 referendums but it's not a lot really is it?
It isn't much, but at least we can do that and have the illusion of making a choice / chance of a change - I've done all the GEs since I was 18, almost all the local councils [inc the PCC / mayors] and something around five or six referenda [we had one a few years ago on a regional major, I think].Bit more than that, I'm 66 and have voted in 12 GE's and 3 referendums but it's not a lot really is it?
I'm similar, though haven't voted in all of 'em. Phew, we've really taken the power back!Bit more than that, I'm 66 and have voted in 12 GE's and 3 referendums but it's not a lot really is it?
I forgot we had one on a coventry mayor which was rejected same time as birmingham also rejected the idea although they later gave us a "west midlands" mayor anyway without a referendum.It isn't much, but at least we can do that and have the illusion of making a choice / chance of a change - I've done all the GEs, almost all the local councils [inc the PCC / mayors] and something around five or six referenda [we had one a few years ago on a regional major, I think].