Flavour
hang the bankers
I called it for Reform. Exit polls says 13 seatsmore or less this, but i'd say:
LAB 408
CON 115
LIB 65
REFORM 12
GREEN 2
SNP: 18
PLAID: 4
OTHERS: 8
NI: 18
I called it for Reform. Exit polls says 13 seatsmore or less this, but i'd say:
LAB 408
CON 115
LIB 65
REFORM 12
GREEN 2
SNP: 18
PLAID: 4
OTHERS: 8
NI: 18
We'll wait for the real results but exit polls are usually pretty accurate.I called it for Reform. Exit polls says 13 seats
We'll wait for the real results but exit polls are usually pretty accurate.
Most people tick the party box and pay no attention to the local candidates name. They know reform is farages party.That is the one I would have a lot of doubt on, they've not got that many recognizable people (Farage, Tice, 30p).
the name is far bigger than the party bit. Hence Corbyn has a good chance.Most people tick the party box and pay no attention to the local candidates name. They know reform is farages party.
Anyway we'll see how accurate it is as the real results come in.
Think i was mostly correct (feels smug) although tbf i didn't give actual seat numbersOk i'll put my head on the block. You can laugh at my bollocks predictions later when i'm wrong
Labour win large majority (No hung parliament)
Tories lose shitloads of seats
Lib dems are not high in vote share terms but do well (for them) in seat number terms.
Farage wins. Reform do well (for them) in vote share terms but not in number of seats.
Corbyn wins.
Galloway gets a lot of votes but loses to labour.
Greens maybe 1 seat.
Snp lose a lot of seats to labour.
I agree that some names (like corbyn and farage) are bigger than their party name but many local mp's are unknown to most of their voters and voters choose the party.the name is far bigger than the party bit. Hence Corbyn has a good chance.
Looks like I wasn't too far off in the main.Labour: 412
Conservatives: 118
Lib Dems: 69
Reform: 3*
Greens: 3**
SNP: 20
Plaid: 4
Others: 3***
NI: 18
* Clacton, Boston & Segness, Ashfield.
** Bristol Central, North Herefordshire, Waveney Valley.
*** Islington North, Birmingham Ladywood, Rochdale.
Been asleep for 2 hours or so. What are they supposed to be "in trouble" about?Much of the media saying Labour is already in trouble ... they've not even got into government yet.
something something vote shareBeen asleep for 2 hours or so. What are they supposed to be "in trouble" about?
YayLabours % of the vote to be lower than Corbyn in 2017
Jonathan Gullis is gone. I like to be nice about most people but he is a right cunt.
You were nearly bang on for seats lost. Scotland is pretty much vermin free now.My prediction was:
Lab 444
Con 97
LD 50
SNP 35
PC 3
Ref 1
Green 1
Corbyn 1
NI Parties 18
You were nearly bang on for seats lost. Scotland is pretty much vermin free now.
Are you half delighted?A Corbyn win and a Farage defeat would delight me.
I'm shocked they ever got moreI’m happy to report that the Tories polled less than 5% in each of Glasgow’s 6 seats. That’s heartening.
I remember when Glasgow Cathcart had a Tory MP: Teddy Taylor.I'm shocked they ever got more
Tbf i don't know Glasgow. Like any city i guess it has middle class areas.I remember when Glasgow Cathcart had a Tory MP: Teddy Taylor.
The job has only started. We need to exterminate them at Holyrood next.Well the important thing is you've used this opportunity to magnanimously let go of your fanatical hatred for the SNP and move on with your life.
Numbers don't add up!
Lab - 400 seats
Tories -150
LD - 35
SNP -25
Reform -2
Greens -2
PC -3
DUP -4
SF -7
ALL - 2
SDLP -2
Current wagers:
Labour will overturn a 20k majority in Wyre Forest and win the seat.
Lib Dems will get 60+ seats.
Tories will win less than 100 seats.
The Disgraced-Cunt-Führage will win in Clacton (don't like that one, but I think it's true nonetheless).
Corbyn will win Islington.
Greens will win Bristol and North Herefordshire.
Labour will hit 450 seats.
(I remain Urbans' worst political forecaster, so betting on an increased Tory majority is probably a safe way to store your money...)
I bet I get 100% hit rate for my prediction.
The Speaker: 1