Ethelwulf
Well-known member
Under 100 and possibly under 75 they are f***ed with a capital F
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[Politics] How many seats will the Tories get ?
- Thread starter Uncle Spielberg
- Start date
worthingseagull123
Well-known member
- May 5, 2012
- 2,669
Around 120.
US Seagull
Well-known member
A word of warning. Something very similar happened to the Canadian right some years ago. They got largely wiped out, partially as a result of an upstart far right party.
They ended up merging with the far-right party to form a new party that, I'm reliably informed by my Canadian friend, are looking at making major gains in their next election.
- Oct 17, 2008
- 12,908
There is a perception of Trudeau Jr being an incredibly soft touch. From the right’s perspective he has seriously pissed off global trading partners such as the US and India, and is more focused on frivolous domestic policies and giveaways than strengthening the economy.
It seems like every week there is another round of reparation payments made to indigenous people for real and perceived slights and historical injustices. We are talking hundreds of billions of dollars since he became PM.
He remains largely popular with liberal and young voters due to legalising cannabis; which led to decriminalisation of all drugs by several provinces - an experimental act which has been reversed in some cases due to massive increases in drug-related crime and enormous expense associated with managing the fentanyl crisis.
But his core support comes from female voters due to his feminist stance and good looks. A recent poll showed he is twice as popular with suburban women aged 40-70 than any other demographic.
When Harper’s conservatives were annihilated by Trudeau’s liberals in 2015, it was seen as a Blair moment. A young, charismatic progressive party with his own Blair’s Babes, against a stodgy and grey party of white old men.
After nine years in office, is it time for Justin Trudeau to go?
After a shocking electoral upset the public is growing increasingly weary of his tenure – and of his Liberal party
amp.theguardian.com
Many ordinary Canadian people are fed up of being ignored over concerns with crime, immigration, a perception of lawlessness on the streets due to Trudeau’s drug laws and a struggling economy. Meanwhile, he’s seen as spending billions of frivolous personal causes which don’t benefit the average working Canadian.
He is going to get walloped by a right wing coalition in the next election and it’s going to all end rather bitterly.
- Oct 12, 2022
- 2,507
I’ve posted elsewhere that it seems that 20% of Britain will vote Conservative regardless of what the party say or do.
As such am not believing the “Tory wipeout” nonsense, as pleasant as it would be to put the riddled with venereal disease old whore down.
As such am not believing the “Tory wipeout” nonsense, as pleasant as it would be to put the riddled with venereal disease old whore down.
US Seagull
Well-known member
Appreciate the insight. Canadian politics isn't really my bailiwick.There is a perception of Trudeau Jr being an incredibly soft touch. From the right’s perspective he has seriously pissed off global trading partners such as the US and India, and is more focused on frivolous domestic policies and giveaways than strengthening the economy.
It seems like every week there is another round of reparation payments made to indigenous people for real and perceived slights and historical injustices. We are talking hundreds of billions of dollars since he became PM.
He remains largely popular with liberal and young voters due to legalising cannabis; which led to decriminalisation of all drugs by several provinces - an experimental act which has been reversed in some cases due to massive increases in drug-related crime and enormous expense associated with managing the fentanyl crisis.
But his core support comes from female voters due to his feminist stance and good looks. A recent poll showed he is twice as popular with suburban women aged 40-70 than any other demographic.
When Harper’s conservatives were annihilated by Trudeau’s liberals in 2015, it was seen as a Blair moment. A young, charismatic progressive party with his own Blair’s Babes, against a stodgy and grey party of white old men.
After nine years in office, is it time for Justin Trudeau to go?
After a shocking electoral upset the public is growing increasingly weary of his tenure – and of his Liberal party
Many ordinary Canadian people are fed up of being ignored over concerns with crime, immigration, a perception of lawlessness on the streets due to Trudeau’s drug laws and a struggling economy. Meanwhile, he’s seen as spending billions of frivolous personal causes which don’t benefit the average working Canadian.
He is going to get walloped by a right wing coalition in the next election and it’s going to all end rather bitterly.
Mackenzie
Old Brightonian
Fingers crossed
Closed for the night.
All election talk here: http://nortr3nixy.nimpr.uk/thre...on-night-laughathon-unofficial-thread.408152/
All election talk here: http://nortr3nixy.nimpr.uk/thre...on-night-laughathon-unofficial-thread.408152/
Ethelwulf
Well-known member
Woops
nevergoagain
Well-known member
Woops
Winner
Ethelwulf
Well-known member
Uncle Spielberg
Well-known member
- Thread starter
- #94
1 out of 2
Ethelwulf
Well-known member
Was you pleased truss lost ? And in all fairness to you even the bbc had the tories at 154 seats during the night . It’s the collapse of the Tory vote in places like mid Sussex and Chichester unbelievable
Uncle Spielberg
Well-known member
- Thread starter
- #96
Truss caused carnage in my job where I was working until midnight most days so yes I am pleased
SeagullinExile
Well-known member
Erm....
I’m glad I didn’t go for that 7-1 bet! If it’s too good to be true and all that….
RandyWanger
Je suis rôti de boeuf
Well done Sunak 