Sorry for getting technical here. Iraq/Afghanistan/the Middle East isn't as salient an issue as most people think -- it's just that the people who are bothered by it are really bothered, and make lots of noise.
People are far more likely to change their vote to a candidate or party who promises...
Spending at home is massively higher than spending on foreign policy and defence stuff.
While the issue of pulling troops out of Iraq/Afghanistan might be interesting if put before the electorate, previous opinion polls show that policies seen to be anti-defence are generally vote-losers.
Parts of the Christian system of morality have been codified (loosely) into English law. Example: it's not actually punishable by law to commit adultery. Or indeed, to covet your neighbour's ass.
That's exactly what I did... I worked in Carlisle for three-ish years until January, and bought a small house for £60Kish (which I lived in) two years ago. Am now working in London, and while my lovely public sector relocation allowance has just come to an end, I still haven't got a tenant...
BISCUITS SACRIFICED TO CULL SEAGULL POPULATION
By Nick Foley, PA
Councillors have become so fed-up with the growing seagull population in their
city that they are giving up biscuits and spending the money on tackling the
problem, it emerged today.
Bristol City Council is hoping to save...
So get writing, everyone.... it does work. I remember when Bill Archer was named in the Mail on Sunday's Rich List as a high-flying DIY magnate. So many Brighton fans wrote in to, er, "correct" them, that the next piece on Archer they published was entitled "Is this man fit to run a company?"...
"The obscure Today programme" is Britain's most listened-to breakfast show, with a daily average of 5.87 million listeners in the last quarter.
Five Live breakfast has an average of 2.26 million listeners, according to the last survey.
And Martin Perry was on it anyway -- at 0858 :thumbsup: