Time to roll this out then
Were whinnSo excited!
And 1st week of Scottish school holidaysIf it is July 4 I'll be flying back from The Netherlands for a work trip and will be home at approx 7pm. Might have to hedge against flight delays with a postal vote.
I assume that the Tories have picked July as students will be at home and not in their University constituency
University students can be registered at home or University constituency, but can only vote once.If it is July 4 I'll be flying back from The Netherlands for a work trip and will be home at approx 7pm. Might have to hedge against flight delays with a postal vote.
I assume that the Tories have picked July as students will be at home and not in their University constituency
Another way of depressing the turnout no doubt.Is it a good idea to hold the election the day after a quarter final of a major international tournament featuring England ?
If anything it's probably a bad decision as instead of piling up anti-Tory votes in a few seats they're going to spread it out among the wider communityUniversity students can be registered at home or University constituency, but can only vote once.
How would that help them considering they benefit from voting in personAnother way of depressing the turnout no doubt
Is the end in sight?
Can you imagine Sunak at the cabinet meeting...… "right chaps, just wanted to let you know that you will all be out of a job in a couple of months time. As a parting gift you can choose from 1. an MBE 2. A multi million pound government contract for you or anyone in your family or 3. Anyone who wants to remain an MP can draw lots for one of the two constituencies we expect to retain at the GE"Cabinet meeting now.
Downing Street announcement at 6.00 o’clock
It’s going to be about lanyards, isn’t it.
How would that help them considering they benefit from voting in person
So may not be too applicable now but I'm sure the Tories will try to take any possible advantage given their position.Traditionally, low turnout has a disproportionate affect on Labour votes – as Labour’s voters tended to be younger and more working class than the that of the Conservatives. Both these groups were, traditionally, less likely to vote. However, this is potentially less and less the case in an era of partisan dealignment.
The Conservatives have still shown themselves to be concerned that high turnout benefits their rivals in recent elections but class-based political allegiances have shifted. A Conservative vote is no longer so readily associated with affluence – indeed one poll at the start of the campaign predicted that the Conservatives were winning more support from the working class than the upper class.