I would think they are the vast minority.
Yes, you probably do think that don't you because you're the archetypal read in the Daily Mail so it must be true person. Despite the shameless press coverage of those ordinary working men and women sacrificing their income as this expensive time of year to stand up for what they believe in, you'll find plenty of support even among Southern commuters, for instance.
I'm a commuter, I support the strikers , but I detest Corbyn, and I'd bet a large proportion of the strikers. Do as well.
Why shouldn't people do whatever they can within the law to keep their jobs and wages? Do Govia desperately need the money saved by the ongoing scaling down of jobs across the rail industry?I think times are well gone when you can say labour=Union=Labour=Socialist
The current industrial action is about RMT protecting their working practices and money. Not a bad thing but lets not try to dress it as anything else.
I didn't say anything about his level of support amongst the commuters, I said I'd bet that a large proportion of the strikers would detest Corbyn, as for the way you referred to BG , have some respect, he's an old boy in his 70s and he may not be "on message" with the likes of you and his views may not concur with yours , but he could be your dad or grandad , and it's plain nasty to refer to him like that.I don't doubt it, it would be a brave man to claim that Corbyn enjoyed majority support among those commuting in the south of England Me, I was just countering that knob cheese BG's assertion that was no support for the strikers.
Hes just said that what the strikers are doing is not a bad thing , did you actually read his post ?Why shouldn't people do whatever they can within the law to keep their jobs and wages? Do Govia desperately need the money saved by the ongoing scaling down of jobs across the rail industry?
The ticket office staff can see what's coming,Govia wants them out of the ticket offices and " interacting " with the customers. .... That used to be the role of station porters and ticket collectors until it was decided they weren't needed!
Never seems to be any culls of management no matter how inept or unproductive they are?
I wonder how they will feel when the PM emulates Maggie and makes strikes illegal or at least difficult to bring into force.
I don't know. Looney?I feel like a right NSC noob right now. Whose second account is [MENTION=13552]brighton fella[/MENTION]
Usually found agreeing with the fairy.I feel like a right NSC noob right now. Whose second account is [MENTION=13552]brighton fella[/MENTION]
I would think they are the vast minority.
They did that a long , long time before Corbyn.Well, if they're a 'vast minority,' then that's presumably a pretty large number, isn't it?
As a lifelong Labour voter and trades union member, I support the strike, at least partly because it is so obviously politically-motivated on the side of the company and its government paymasters. When a Department of Transport official named Peter Wilkinson orders Southern to withdraw a compromise offer to the unions, you're pretty certain. When you hear the Transport Minister admit that he abandoned plans to let TfL take over the Southern lines in London because he didn't want them under the control of a Labour mayor, there's no longer any room for debate.
But I despair of the party leadership, which has lost touch almost entirely with the people it is supposed to represent, especially north of Islington.
Long live Corbyn
I didn't say anything about his level of support amongst the commuters, I said I'd bet that a large proportion of the strikers would detest Corbyn, as for the way you referred to BG , have some respect, he's an old boy in his 70s and he may not be "on message" with the likes of you and his views may not concur with yours , but he could be your dad or grandad , and it's plain nasty to refer to him like that.