Urban75 Home About Offline BrixtonBuzz Contact

European Elections 2019

Who are you voting for in the European elections 2019

  • Labour

    Votes: 28 37.3%
  • Conservative

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Green Party

    Votes: 17 22.7%
  • Liberal Democrats

    Votes: 4 5.3%
  • SNP

    Votes: 3 4.0%
  • Plaid Cymru

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Our Nation

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Brexit Party

    Votes: 9 12.0%
  • UK Independence Party

    Votes: 2 2.7%
  • Change Uk

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Buckethead

    Votes: 7 9.3%
  • Not Voting

    Votes: 17 22.7%

  • Total voters
    75
  • Poll closed .
I thought he won that court case. Got a link?
Here and here, as if you didn't know you.
Dexter's cunt mate said:
I haven't seen the death certificates of the 96 victims of Hillsborough. But I'm going to make an assertion anyway, without fear of contradiction – not a single one of them lists the cause of death as "incompetence" or "inexperience". The vast majority died of asphyxiation, crushed to death by the weight of hundreds of bodies pressing them against unyielding steel fences or the concrete steps of the terracing.

Yet despite 23 years of investigations, reports and analysis, the most blindingly obvious fact is never spoken. The pressure that caused that crush didn't come out of nowhere. It wasn't an act of God, it wasn't a freak gravity storm. It came from behind them, and every ounce of it came from human beings. Specifically, it came from Liverpool fans.
 
I've just seen it happen at my polling station. Apparently this time EU citizens had to fill out a special form to say they weren't going to vote in their home country. It seems like they weren't told they had to fill the form out or something? Why did they change the rules?

You don't have to fill out a special form if you're on the electoral register in two places if you have 2 homes or are a student or something :hmm:

And apparently nobody told anyone about the special form. My mate just got sent a polling card as usual, with no mention of 'oh btw, you can't actually vote'.
 
can't argue too much with the antisemitism thing, but being shit in opposition? I guess if you only read the headlines you might think that...
The main thing for me is their failure to oppose the welfare reforms vehemently enough.
Politics is really hard to keep up with, esp Brexit negotiations. There's a lot of confusing detail that pretty much deters people like me from reading all about it. Probably why there's such a low turn out.
There was a stupid line in that Russell T Davies thing on the Beeb about politics becoming less boring but i think it's the opposite. It's become too complicated. You have to be very highly motivated to have any kind of handle on wtf is going on, what our politicians think and what they propose to do.
 
In whose favour, fuckwit?

That case was brought because the paper (mistakenly) said he blamed the 96 for the deaths at Hillsborough - which he didn't.

What he claimed was that other Liverpool fans were responsible, as redsquirrel correctly pointed out. That is why he didn't sue the Daily Record for saying that he blamed other Liverpool fans for the deaths, nor did he sue the Herald when they said that he blamed other Liverpool fans for the deaths.
 
Was it that long ago? Fuck. That's four years!

And two general elections - the Labour failure to oppose was under Harriet Harman's brief caretaker leadership, when Chris Leslie (lol) was Shadow Chancellor and the party was convinced that Miliband had lost because he had gone too left wing and the electorate voting for Tories meant they had to not oppose their policies.

Just writing that sentence makes me laugh, the fucking twats.

Here's that Shadow Cabinet in full btw, and it's a haunting reminder of what would have happened if anyone but Corbyn had won in 2015 - Second Shadow Cabinet of Harriet Harman - Wikipedia
 
It's all too much to keep up with. No wonder the vote is split so much.
But what else is there to do. Not vote?
 
Actually I agree that something has changed in politics. I used to keep up with things but now I don't really know what's what. I think that maybe there used to be a lot more theatre and now that's gone it's harder to follow.

But to be honest, when it comes to choosing who to vote for I'm always pretty broad brush.
 
on the ballot paper (SE England) the vermin were listed as 'conservative and unionist' party - do they usually do that? (i must admit i don't usually take much notice of them anyway)
 
It's too much too keep up with a change in leadership in a political party 4 years ago?
and everything since. it's been eventful. the only people i know who seem to know what's going on are those who spend hours reading about it every day. if you struggle to read past even the first paragraph of any news article, a lot will pass you by.
 
on the ballot paper (SE England) the vermin were listed as 'conservative and unionist' party - do they usually do that? (i must admit i don't usually take much notice of them anyway)
That's the party's name, so yes...they do usually do that.
 
That's the party's name, so yes...they do usually do that.

hmm.

searching images for general election ballot papers suggests otherwise

ballot-paper.jpg


(image search on general election ballot paper - not my constituency or choice of candidate)

wonder if it's different because in theory at a general or council election, you're voting for an individual, but at the euros you're voting for a party?
 
hmm.

searching images for general election ballot papers suggests otherwise

ballot-paper.jpg


(image search on general election ballot paper - not my constituency or choice of candidate)

wonder if it's different because in theory at a general or council election, you're voting for an individual, but at the euros you're voting for a party?
Not really; it's their party name.
 
I've just seen it happen at my polling station. Apparently this time EU citizens had to fill out a special form to say they weren't going to vote in their home country. It seems like they weren't told they had to fill the form out or something? Why did they change the rules?

I've heard & read various reports about this happening, none have mentioned there has been any changes in the rules. They are blaming administrative errors by some local councils in respect of lack of communication, not getting the forms out in time and/or not processing returned ones in time, it seems like a cock-up because the election was called so late.
 
Back
Top Bottom