taffboy gwyrdd
Embrace the confusion!
Awesome there are several meps for each region, 1 is green in the SW. I dunno if the"Gibraltar " is official, or ukip bibble.
The place where Ukip voters want to live is that other country, the past. By four-to-one, they would prefer to turn the clock back 20-30 years rather than continue to live in Britain as it is today. No other party’s supporters think that.
http://www.edp24.co.uk/news/politic...council_announces_defection_to_ukip_1_3852452
this bod is defecting in norfolk- article says he is a Cabinet member.
For the vast majority of people that just makes good economic sense.
Are you sure?Certainly nothing "crap joke" about swapping "racist" for "wacist".
Where? What seat?The BBC article shows that UKIP is strong in Inverness; why is that?
do you think 3d place is strong? and why so?The BBC article shows that UKIP is strong in Inverness; why is that?
i keep having nightmares of living in a country run by politicians.I keep having nightmares of living in a country run by a Tory-UKIP coalition
do you think 3d place is strong? and why so?
or lowerlooking at it again i think that's 4th place
In his victory speech Mark Reckless said that it was now “not Ed Miliband, but Ukip, that represents the concerns of most working men and women”. (See 8.42am.)
That sounds a bold claim. But, if you judge a party by the social class of its supporters, it is justified. In Sex, Lies and the Ballot Box: 50 Things You Need to Know about British Elections, Matthew Goodwin has an essay saying “Ukip is Britain’s most working-class party”. Here’s an extract.
Yes, [Ukip’s] base is very socially distinctive: but it is blue-collar, poorly educated, old, white and male. Far from a rebellion of the golf club, Ukip is Britain’s most working-class party. Indeed, to find a party support base that is as disproportionately working-class you need to go back to the Labour party in the early ‘80s, and the days of Michael Foot. Since 2010, the voters who have flocked to Farage look more like Old Labour than True Blue Tories: they are older whiter men, working-class, struggling financially and poorly educated.
yes. but third place isn't really a position of strength, is it? just ask the lib dems.Ah, I'd misread it as 3rd place rather than 4th or lower.
3rd? Since when?yes. but third place isn't really a position of strength, is it? just ask the lib dems.
until 2010 - since then they've had to make do with fifth, sixth, seventh.3rd? Since when?