No they didn't.
36.1% of the those that voted (on a 65% turnout).
Not much of a mandate.
No they didn't.
36.1% of the those that voted (on a 65% turnout).
Not much of a mandate.
Well true in the sense that next week i'm off to help in Oldham for free as an activst.
No they didn't.
36.1% of the those that voted (on a 65% turnout).
Not much of a mandate.
Well true in the sense that next week i'm off to help in Oldham for free as an activst.
maths not moon23's strong suit.
and what sort of workable majority would you sell your soul for?In terms of the most votes of any party. 36.1% is more of a share then Labour got to hold a workable majority in 2005.
maths not moon23's strong suit.
it's certainly less than what he's paid.
You have made a category error, this was not a mathematical query and only becomes one when it is framed in a semantic context that arises from a particular definition of most as being a share of total voter turnout rather than comparatively to other parties total voter share.
In terms of the most votes of any party. 36.1% is more of a share then Labour got to hold a workable majority in 2005.
Please tell me you think it's the Oldham East & Saddleworth by-election.
you're as weltweit as usual today i see.Are you ever going to post something that's not snidey?
yeh, with your head.I'm off to help the by-election campaign, Moon will be pounding the streets.
You have made a category error, this was not a mathematical query and only becomes one when it is framed in a semantic context that arises from a particular definition of most as being a share of total voter turnout rather than comparatively to other parties total voter share.
you fucking useless tosserEdited to add: I tried to use the multi-quote, but only a fraction of them seem to have worked.
I'm off to help the by-election campaign, Moon will be pounding the streets.
"most people voted tory" - they didnt even get a majority.
But that's not what you meant.
You meant that you were going along with the democratically expressed views of the country. No?
If you're just playing parliamentary maths, you guys have the numbers to bring the coalition down and stop the fees rise. But you don't want to.
you fucking useless tosser. when did 36.1% become 'most people'? you really are thick as fucking pigshit.No. but most people did vote for them.
"most people voted tory" - they didnt even get a majority.
Due to the electoral boundaries being in Labour's favour. Labour on a smaller share of the vote in 2005 had a workable majority.
Or Lib Dems, whatever. Look I didn't join the party becuase I wanted tutition fees to rise, it's federal policy to oppose it. In that situation of a hung parliment I think the Coalition was the right thing to do, but agreeing to something that went against a pledge was fucking stupid. Given that mess I generally think the party is working to try and make these proposals fairer but the problem is most people voted Tory so you are getting this which is essentialy a Tory policy. The MP I helped to elect is voting against the increase, and if i'd signed the pledge I probably would too.
Well I have issues too with FPTP, but it's the current democratic model that is used to elect people. Yes the smaller party could hold the larger one to ransom in a coalition, this is not a very democratic way to go about your business however.
The problem many people are falling to address is that so many people voted Tory. Their recent polls put them back in the lead against Labour or Tied. Whereas it seems possible to attack the Lib Dems, the underlying Tory ideology of the nation is going unchallenged.
you fucking useless tosser. when did 36.1% become 'most people'? you really are thick as fucking pigshit.
you fucking useless tosser. when did 36.1% become 'most people'? you really are thick as fucking pigshit.