Greens not running in Kemptown which hopefully means Kirby will get the boot.
Pathetic from Boris, like a child not getting attention. JC is useless but at least he stands by his beliefs, which is more than I can say for May.
Its so 1983 deja vous in so many ways right now, sadly not all to the positive. We have an authoritarian leader conning the working class they will be somehow be better off under the Tories, but without council houses to give away
Lib Dems were never winning Pavilion, Lucas should hold easily if the people of this town have managed keep their senses.
Good to see, nonetheless.
Charlie on Breakfast made boris look rather silly this morning
Charlie on Breakfast made boris look rather silly this morning
Pathetic from Boris, like a child not getting attention. JC is useless but at least he stands by his beliefs, which is more than I can say for May.
Its so 1983 deja vous in so many ways right now, sadly not all to the positive. We have an authoritarian leader conning the working class they will be somehow be better off under the Tories, but without council houses to give away
Boris said that Jeremy Corbyn was a " threat to the UK " and later said that " The UK could join the US in air strikes in Syria... but this may not necessarily be put to parliament first " So, is that democratic ? Is it not Boris who could put the UK more at risk ?
I'm genuinely concerned that democracy is in danger of being sidelined by Mr's May's " Strong and stable " mantra which seeks to insist that only she can make the right decisions on Brexit or indeed anything.
Who exactly do you think should make decisions if not the elected government ??
Why is it good to see. Suppose you have been a life long supporter and voter for LibDems. What do you do at this election, stay at home, spoil the ballot paper, or vote for the sitting MP.
How can it be good for democracy if there is effectively a cartel in place to pre select who will win the local election.
Boris said that Jeremy Corbyn was a " threat to the UK " and later said that " The UK could join the US in air strikes in Syria... but this may not necessarily be put to parliament first " So, is that democratic ? Is it not Boris who could put the UK more at risk ?
I'm genuinely concerned that democracy is in danger of being sidelined by Mr's May's " Strong and stable " mantra which seeks to insist that only she can make the right decisions on Brexit or indeed anything.
Who exactly do you think should make decisions if not the elected government ??
Bombing Syria in coalition with the US was discussed in parliament before and parliament voted by a majority to reject it, so next time they won't bother asking...and you are ok with that ?
Lib Dems saving some deposits there. is this the demise of them as a national party, a nation strategy to withdraw from unwinnable seats, or just local tactics?
Well, quite a few of us voted for Brexit because we wanted British parliament to have the ultimate say. You may not believe in the supremacy of parliament but there are quite a few of us who do
If you want to see Lucas hold Brighton Pavilion it's good to see.
It's also good to see if you believe in a progressive alliance against the Tories.
Lucas will hold the seat, just 1 out of 650. She's now the established well known name on the ballot paper, with a sizeable support in a city which prides itself on being maverick.
Her single seat with Labour's 175, SNP's 60 and Lib Dems 30, will hold little sway. Besides, the SNP and Labour despise each other.
That's some progressive 'alliance'.