belboid
Exasperated, not angry.
That is what i said. You only have to re-read it to see.
No it isn't.
That is what i said. You only have to re-read it to see.
No it isn't.
Sometimes governments have to do things that are unpopular in the short-term like announce cuts back in spending increases. I still think that's the right thing to do in the economic situation.
Are you interested in discussion, or have you retarded to the level of a kindergarten infant?
Your comments do not go above that level, no. Lots of words, with no substance to them. hence no one will both discussing with you much, cos you say nothing.
but that's not what you said, and it isn't just pedantry from BA: it's central to all UK constitutional theory - the way we are governed, and for that matter representedWhy are you being so obtuse? Voters vote for an MP, that MP then votes for the government. That's rather well known, in fact.
Are you interested in discussion, or have you retarded to the level of a kindergarten infant?
It is NOT 'cuts in increases' AT ALL. It is CUTS full stop - a huge axe taken to essential frontline services, targetting the poor, needy and disadvantaged disproportionately. My borough is losing £50m spending FULL STOP. That means teachers being made redundant, youth facilities closing, voluntary services funding gone, care for the elderly destroyed - do you actually have ANY idea of the end impact of all that you're defending?Sometimes governments have to do things that are unpopular in the short-term like announce cuts back in spending increases.
but that's not what you said, and it isn't just pedantry from BA: it's central to all UK constitutional theory - the way we are governed, and for that matter represented
Individuals don't vote for a government. They vote for a parliament and then the parliament decides the government. That's how it works in most western-type democracies.
The parliament doesn't even decide the govt. It approves it. This is kiddy stuff.
LooknLearn's inability to distinguish between the definite and indefinite articles is odd for someone who claims to have achieved adulthood.
Oh god, the parliament does not decide what govt is put before it for approval. Do you really not know this?
Has the meaning of anything I've said been substantialy altered by some mistake with the use of definite or indefinate articles?
What difference does it make if no-one would put a government before it for approval unless it knew it would be approved?
Of course it has. It is one of the reasons why you keep making basic mistakes and showing your ignorance.
Why do you refuse to point out where this has happened?
And, again, WanknWorm appears and diverts a thrtead up his own worthless arsehole. Yet probably thinks he's been really, really clever. The sad twat.
Look, you don't understand how the system works. That was evident from your post outlining how you think the system works. Some people told you this. That's it. Try and find out how it does.
Lucky I'm not a nooby who thinks himself unworthy and can be easily scared and chased away by bullies. I'll continue to make my points when I please and if ignored by you, will find that no great loss.
You don't appear to be making any points...just noise.
Louis MacNeice
It's amazing how testosterone compells men to continue arguing positions in public after they've been demonstrably proved factually wrong.
I'd have my hearing apparatus checked, if I was you.
I have not seen any proof. Can you, perhaps, point out where that is to be found?