Anyone who can get rid of anti-social behaviour for bloody good
2006-11-09 06:22:20
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answer #1
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answered by . 6
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Firstly they can't vote for blair cause he's gonna be resigning so it would probably be brown. I am personally going to vote liberal though i doubt they are going to get into power in this election but i'm hoping they can muster up more support for the one after. I doubt the conservatives are going to win as there are still a lot of people bitter about the thatcher era (especially in scotland) and the other parties have too little support so I think Brown is going to be our next prime minister. I think he will continue along the same path as blair with a slight difference. But i do think that blair is doing quite well with terrorists and i think that brown will probably create new immigration policies to toughen it up so to win him more public support.
2006-11-06 03:00:58
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answer #2
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answered by strummer 3
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I always feel a bit depressed before the general election.
I desperately don't want Labour to get back in with or without
Blair as they have lied to the people and done a huge amount
of damage to the economy, the NHS and the schools system.
The threat of Brown as PM is terrifying. I think Reid would do
a much better job in punishing fundamentalists but ultimately
could just make the situation worse by pissing everyone off.
I know realistically that voting Lib Dem will do no real good in
terms of getting rid of Labour and so even though I tend to
think of myself as Lib Dem leaning I would probably have to
vote Tory. The main problem I have with voting Tory is David Cameron, I see him as a weak leader with no real personality
or political views of his own. I would have voted for David Davis
as I think he's a much stronger character with clearer ideas
for the country.
2006-11-08 02:59:14
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answer #3
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answered by Gina J 1
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I think it's too close to call at the moment, but I fear that the British people will go for Cameron based on his charisma & personality and not on the fact that he is particuarly wishy-washy on his policies. Polls show that people are veering towards 'nice, friendly' Mr Cameron instead of 'boring' Gordon. Alternatively, The British people may be dissatisfied with both of the big two parties and go for a different candidate like the BNP, which is always dangerous.
The British people need to be very careful in what they decide their next leader on. Voting for style over substance is the biggest worry and could be a disaster for the UK (and we've seen the same effect in the USA)
Personally i'm voting for Lib Dems because I agree with their policies, rather than voting because of their (un)charismatic leader.
2006-11-06 05:10:41
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Think they'll vote for Dave Cameron, assuming his own party don't drop him first for being too left wing.
Sadly, I don't think either of the main parties are going to make any great headway on immigration and radicals - both Conservatives and Labour have a record of mismanaging immigration. In fact just this week John Reid was still blaming Michael Howard's tenure as Home Secretary for many of today's issues.
Both issues need to be reconciled at a community level. The one thing (hopefully) nobody wants is to ignore European laws around human rights to tackle immigration and fundamentalism, which for example stop the government from deporting people who come from the EU to work here illegally etc. These rights are still important for all of us.
2006-11-06 02:55:53
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answer #5
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answered by Nick W 2
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Britain will not change its policy because muslims already control the wealth of the country and have huge political influence. The Conservatives will probably come in, but Cameron is a big fan of Blair, so he will do the same thing. It will be stay the course time.
2006-11-06 04:24:03
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answer #6
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answered by Bob M 1
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We don't vote for prime ministers,just candidates for government
then once they are in they the winners vote for
prime minister if one of em wants to head guy
PS Did not mention no hoper`s Tory
2006-11-06 02:59:44
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Its time that the Green Party was given the chance. All the "traditional" parties are now claiming to have green credentials. But they are only scamming for extra votes. Why reinvent the wheel? The Green Party has always had green policies (and they are committed to them) the original is best. Try it!
2006-11-07 02:48:08
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answer #8
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answered by A Teesside Smart**** 3
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Who knows. All prime ministers promise us the world, we vote, once elected all them promises go out the window. Who to vote, do we really want to???
2006-11-07 01:31:25
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answer #9
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answered by shelz042000 3
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I'd say the Tories, they have a better idea about the country, but who knows, the British peopel will vote one way or the other, anyone could get in, I suppose!
2006-11-06 02:54:35
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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Lib Dems
2006-11-07 20:14:28
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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