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Jack L. Jones
What about the returning UKIP-leaning Labour voters? They aren't going to wear this...
How do we know that they were voting against Brussels rather than taking the opportunity to give Westminster a free kick in the balls?
What about the returning UKIP-leaning Labour voters? They aren't going to wear this...
we'd have to revoke article 50 first, which would be challenged, we'd need the EU27 to give us the thumbs up to
(says a bloke with no legal training whatsoever who read conflicting things on the internet)
The losers will love that.
Only time will tell, but it's what I think will happen. 65 seat gain for Labour might be hard according to conventional wisdom, but conventional wisdom thought anywhere from 50-100 seat majority for the Tories.
I think it all depends who replaces May and established for a couple of years before the next election.
I wouldn't dispute much of that, I just see it a little differently to you guys (obviously) in terms of remaining upside.
How do we know that they were voting against Brussels rather than taking the opportunity to give Westminster a free kick in the balls?
Get over it.
It's coming.
We don't know anything for sure.
We don't know anything for sure.
I'm just pointing out that last night's labour vote doesn't by any means necessarily represent some kind of 'floor' that can only be improved upon, as certain posts in here seem to be suggesting.
The public smell blood. I think that they won't be happy until they get it.
You could well be right.
But consider also that Labour might actually find things quite difficult from this point; if they move toward the centre in any way (hardly likely under Jezza obviously, but...), they risk losing a lot of the support that Corbyn has undeniably brought in. But if they stay where they are, how do they win votes from the near 45% tory block...?
You could well be right.
But consider also that Labour might actually find things quite difficult from this point; if they move toward the centre in any way (hardly likely under Jezza obviously, but...), they risk losing a lot of the support that Corbyn has undeniably brought in. But if they stay where they are, how do they win votes from the near 45% tory block...?
I don't think that the Labour Party need to move the centre from here, the argument has been had and won. The result is that a huge number of people voted for a manifesto that moderates thought that they wouldn't.
I completely agree. I would include myself in that. I'm just pointing out the possibility that progress from such a point could potentially be very difficult.
I think that they want her to leave, not them.
She'll be forced out after the Queen's Speech. Have a leadership election over the summer and we'll have another general election in the autumn with a Tory manifesto packed with sweeteners for OAPs.
After a third recount, Labour has taken Kensington from the Tories.
The Tories look like losers, the public do not have a lot of tolerance for losers hanging around. May's government already feel to me like the fag end Major government. If Labour can avoid massive fudge ups and pull together, I think that they are in prime position when the election comes.