English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

lets get a feel in which direction this country is moving in. yanks are welcome to answer. which will give us a view as to how it is perceived across the pond.

2007-01-16 13:13:18 · 10 answers · asked by HERBS 2 in Politics & Government Elections

less of the c u next tuesday.

2007-01-16 13:56:10 · update #1

good answer mogsy, but you just sound like a poncing student

2007-01-16 13:58:40 · update #2

oi!!!!! THE OAK. why dya call yourself the oak. is it to cover up th acorn?

2007-01-16 14:00:17 · update #3

10 answers

WILL YOU WASH IT HERE, YOU RACIST C*NT.

Would I be being a little cheeky asking for Ten Points?


You have to hand it to Herbie, he may not have a clue about global economics or imperial history, but he sure knows his botany. Mighty oaks, indeed, from little acorns grow.

Maybe if I stopped reading books and started "reading" the Sun, I too could be as knowledgeable as you, Oh, Humorous Herbie.

2007-01-16 13:35:28 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

This country, with all its political correctness, so-called 'racism', ASBO's and its treatment of criminals (such as that guy who was on the roof of someone else's house last year, he'd committed a crime and what did they do? They gave him a KFC), I don't think it matters who's in charge of the country, it's all going downhill.

I still wouldn't vote conservative, because I don't like David Cameron (anyone else noticed that he's starting to look tired in all of his photos now?). Even though the conservatives would probably abolish top up fees, I don't think they'll ever be able to live up to their own dreams. I think they lack the ability to affect change.

I don't like Lib Dems or the Green Party, for tax hike reasons. BNP, well, me thinks they ain't going to come into power for a while.

Labour... hmm, well get rid of Blair and we'll see what happens, for now, but if I don't like the change, I'll wait until my degree is over, grab my passport and empty my bank account before heading off to India. As for my student loan, I don't really want to pay that back, there was a time when it was a grant, not a loan, why can't we go back to that? In fact, whichever party promises and actually succeeds in getting rid of top-up fees, gives a student grant rather than a loan, and makes university life pretty much free, they'll get my vote. In fact, me thinks they'll get quite a few votes.

This is my opinion, which is what was asked for, so if you don't like it then I'm sorry. I can't please everyone.

2007-01-16 13:47:57 · answer #2 · answered by Katri-Mills 4 · 0 1

Well, I think actually your terms for each are different from what they mean in the States.
And I'm not sure if you're asking which direction Great Britain (or the US) are headed in, or which of those we answerers are. SO I suppose I'll do both. One of them has to be right.
I think the US is splitting between the ultra-conservative and ultra-liberal. Each one has come to mean two completely different things than what they originally were. The moderates are finally finding their voices as a result. The "silent majority" isn't so silent anymore.
I myself fall in between the two, but lean more towards the socially conservative side.

2007-01-16 13:38:38 · answer #3 · answered by The_Cricket: Thinking Pink! 7 · 0 0

If there have been to be a customary election day after today... i imagine i'd bypass alongside and smash my paper. i don't love quite a few of the major activities adequate to vote for them, and any vote forged might want to be with a view to provide up yet another celebration getting into. besides the undeniable fact that, it truly is my target to in no way omit a customary election (2 out of two so some distance!) and so i'd bypass alongside and smash the paper, only with a view to sign in my thoughts.

2016-11-24 22:16:14 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I certainly wouldn't trust Labour even though Blair was gone,as Miss Mogsy said Cameron looks tired, I'm giving B.N.P my vote.

2007-01-16 14:05:40 · answer #5 · answered by st.abbs 5 · 1 2

I can't believe people are actually resorting to the BNP for their vote. They are a racist party, and that's the end of it... you vote for them, and I'm sorry to say that you are effectively labelling yourself a racist. I believe in Labour, I think that Blair made a huge mistake in Iraq, but apart from that he has done an alright job. To be honest I forgive him for Iraq, the new concern is civil liberties, and I'm hoping Brown is going to deliver on all of our personal freedoms. Otherwise I'm going Lib-Dem.

2007-01-16 20:33:05 · answer #6 · answered by tituseast 2 · 2 2

I cant say because i will get another violation email from yahoo.
Second letter of the alphabet and is listed above

2007-01-16 13:21:46 · answer #7 · answered by im2jaded04 3 · 1 1

im too young to understand any of that... lucky me. i know what conservative and liberal are but have never heard of labour, greens, bnp, or monster raving loony.

2007-01-16 13:20:29 · answer #8 · answered by Kate 5 · 0 2

if you are thinking of voting, you obviously still children,and you need a good slap,mum can i go to the zoo of course you can.

2007-01-16 23:06:49 · answer #9 · answered by archaeologia 6 · 0 1

i hate tony blair. your heading down the f-cking tubes with that guy.

2007-01-16 13:20:30 · answer #10 · answered by Apache Rose Peacock 3 · 0 1

fedest.com, questions and answers