don't talk such cobblers.
pisspoor. he's had every opportunity over the past fpur months to lay out his views on welfare. he was rightly celebrated for coming out with ideas rather than redponding to personal attacks. so to say he's only had three days to come out with policies is rubbish.NdgndggnsfvdyjjDumscbthm
...and quoting Rosindell. FFS, the dumbest of the dumb-fuck vermin.The Guardian has previously called for an end to the monarchy. Are they going to start slagging themselves off or is the paper now just whatever Corbyn isn't?
pisspoor. he's had every opportunity over the past fpur months to lay out his views on welfare. he was rightly celebrated for coming out with ideas rather than redponding to personal attacks. so to say he's only had three days to come out with policies is rubbish.
how dare he concentrate his policies on specific areas without consulting you or smokedout!pisspoor. he's had every opportunity over the past fpur months to lay out his views on welfare.
Playing catch up so apologies if this has already been covered, but just caught this BuzzFeed article (I know...) on Facebook.some front pages today
However, when contacted by BuzzFeed News, Gordon distanced himself from the story and said his quote had nothing to do with Short money, the term for the public funding opposition parties receive.
“My reasoning that refusal of a place [on the Privy Council] could (the word I allowed to be cited) raise constitutional issues was not related to Short money,” he wrote in an email (emphasis his). “It was based on the constitutional relationship between the monarchy and main political party as the official opposition.”
Instead, the issues Gordon said could be raised by a refusal to join the council related to the constitutional relationship between the opposition and the crown.
“However, I have little doubt that in the longer term and in practice that relationship could be changed,” he continued, “which was why in the phrase I allowed to be quoted I suggested that the issues if they arose would be ‘short-term’.”
In a statement on Tuesday lunchtime, The Sun stood by its story.
“Our story asserted that there would have been a constitutional crisis in the event that Jeremy Corbyn had refused to be a member of the Privy Council. This was confirmed by a QC, who we quoted accurately,” said a spokesperson.
“If he had refused to be a Privy Councillor, Corbyn would have been unable to be a fully serving Leader of Her Majesty’s Most Loyal Opposition. There would have been a huge debate about his ability to carry out the job, and the funding allocated to both his Office and his Party would have been legitimately brought into question.
“The story stands.”
Playing catch up so apologies if this has already been covered, but just caught this BuzzFeed article (I know...) on Facebook.
i was simply pointing out people who say he's only had 3 days to share his views are talking bollocks.how dare he concentrate his policies on specific areas without consulting you or smokedout!
Do Guardian journos read urban? I hope so because I'd like to tell them to go fuck themselves
Read it? They fucking pass off chunks as their own copy.Do Guardian journos read urban? I hope so because I'd like to tell them to go fuck themselves
he's had four fucking months to elaborate a welfare policy
Read it? They fucking pass off chunks as their own copy.
stakeholders?Think you are missing the point of him. It ain't down to him to do the policies, it is, at this stage to get the mechanincs right so ALL the stakeholders feel and an investment in whatever policy emerges.
stakeholders?
They're like wounded animals with their party(ies?) destroyed.They are enemies to me. As low as the lower than vermin.
stakeholders?
Diamond reply.stakeholders?
but no mention of the disabled, unemployed or other people who are, or who should be, in receipt of benefits. aren't they the most obvious 'stakeholders'?Currently slanted too far towards PLP and thinktanks other stakeholders include unions and party members
well, many of them will be members of unions, or even the party itself. It still has a disabled caucus, iirrbut no mention of the disabled, unemployed or other people who are, or who should be, in receipt of benefits. aren't they the most obvious 'stakeholders'?
you make it sound central to informing party policy.well, many of them will be members of unions, or even the party itself. It still has a disabled caucus, iirr
do i? it isn't. at the momentyou make it sound central to informing party policy.