Bernie Gunther
Fundamentalist Druid
It is interesting, but he doesn't trouble to demonstrate his claim that neoliberalism is dead.
So I have a ticket to the first leadership debate this evening. On the slim chance I get to ask a question I was thinking of asking about either a/records of practical activism or b/ where to focus electoral strategy and why. Any suggestions?
Liked it when Smith said he wasn't part of the coup.
Always good to see politicians being laughed at.
none of those people sat behind him on the stage that time with red t-shirt girl like him, i woudln't be surprised if smith got some dolees sent by the job centre on pain of sanctions.None of the front row liked smith lol
he won't go back on them. he'll have abandoned them all by the time of the vote anyway.Ask Smith how we know that he won't go back on all the promises he has made during the campaign the second he wins the leadership contest.
Yeh. Just without the car. he's a snake oil man and no mistakeYeah that and the fact he looks like he's trying to sell me a used car
Clearly a wrong'un.I flicked over to this and heard Owen Smith say 'day in daily' twice in a minute or so. Then I turned it off.
does he mean 'day in day out' or have I just not heard that expression before?
I was dismayed the moderator didn't intervene so had to stop watching.Clearly a wrong'un.
.
Always good to see politicians being laughed at.
That was funny, it had the opposite effect of making it look like his mum and dad and siblings had turned up to show their support, could have spread them out a bit or something !The pro-Smith lot seemed to have been strategically placed in front of the camera to make their 'standing ovation' look a bit more impressive than it was.
Sadly the moderator not permitted to beat irritating candidates unconsciousI was dismayed the moderator didn't intervene so had to stop watching.
the trend was there from the last 3 ipso mori polls, so not a single poll.
It's not meaningless at all, the meaning is clear - Corbyn is appealing to those who've not been voting recently / say they're less likely to vote and are therefore excluded from the official weighted figures.
This is important IMO because it is the clear alternative route to him winning the election - winning back those voters who felt excluded by labour's swing to the right who'd stopped voting entirely, rather than chasing tory votes. Turnout in 92 was 77.7%, last election it was 66.1%, so there's a potential 11% of extra votes available to a party that can convince those lost voters that they're worth voting for again, which should* easily enough to give Labour a clear majority over the tories.
*depending how it works in FPTP constituency terms.