Discussion
legzr1 said:
Bought you a present TB.
Send me an address and I'll get it in the post
http://stiffstitches.com/the-jeremy-corbyn-alterna...
That is clearly not JC - it's got a tie on!Send me an address and I'll get it in the post
http://stiffstitches.com/the-jeremy-corbyn-alterna...
anonymous said:
[redacted]
Can I ask then why Labour made such a big deal about the common man being able to help choose the next Labour leader to represent their views, when all they really did was contribute £3 a pop for no influence whatsoever? I assume Labour will be giving this money back then? Garvin said:
anonymous said:
[redacted]
I have heard this 'reported' on a number of occasions but cannot find definitive figures. I have also heard it 'reported' that there has also been a lot of people leaving! Do you have the net figures?Labour says it has more than 352,000 members due to more than 40,000 signing up since 10 September. No news of how many resigned since then.
anonymous said:
[redacted]
Too mundane to bother, even with the likes of wiki and google. 30 seconds was a bit of a waste the first time around. Equally sorry to disappoint but a few tens of thousands of lefties signing up during a honeymoon period in 2015 won't make a shred of difference in 2020.
anonymous said:
[redacted]
Are you saying that the few tens of thousand, for that's what it is, is significant compared with the tens of millions who are eligible to and do vote? Considering the membership is still way below what it was in the late nineties and is, in any case, rising from an historical low, I can't see how it's at all significant, especially given the increase in the electorate during that period. The numbers are tiny, with or without the £3 infiltrators, who will no doubt not be renewing their memberships.
anonymous said:
[redacted]
So much snivelling rhetoric wasted it's almost a crime That's an internet 101 which you don't seem ready for on your Access Course level.
It's been pointed out a couple of times now that the original post asked a question, it didn't make a claim or state a position. Therefore, it cannot be conclusively proven wrong.
Even legzr1 gets that..."your 'question' has been answered" which nevertheless doesn't alter the original position from a question to a statement or claim, simple really.
Reading and Comprehension 101 is over there ---> next door to the Economic Literacy class for lefties (badly attended as ever).
Irony running deep as usual.
How much lefty money and how many lefty shirts are riding on a Corbyn win?
The man is in the news because he's a laugh a minute joke of a politician and the BBC will always be there, apart from that it's goodnight.
Caution from a lefty rag: Pollster John Curtice warns Labour a majority in 2020 is 'improbable'
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/may/21/po...
Keep those shirts on.
The man is in the news because he's a laugh a minute joke of a politician and the BBC will always be there, apart from that it's goodnight.
Caution from a lefty rag: Pollster John Curtice warns Labour a majority in 2020 is 'improbable'
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/may/21/po...
Keep those shirts on.
Caution from a righty rag: Jeremy Corbyn two thirds of voters say he won't win 2020 general election
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/Jeremy_Corbyn/11...
Some betting odds you can get on the Corbyn exit date, for mild amusement only:
2015 7/1
2016 2/1
2017 9/2
2018 5/2
2019 12/1
Honeymoon over then sooner rather than later on that basis.
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/Jeremy_Corbyn/11...
Some betting odds you can get on the Corbyn exit date, for mild amusement only:
2015 7/1
2016 2/1
2017 9/2
2018 5/2
2019 12/1
Honeymoon over then sooner rather than later on that basis.
REALIST123 said:
Are you saying that the few tens of thousand, for that's what it is, is significant compared with the tens of millions who are eligible to and do vote?
Considering the membership is still way below what it was in the late nineties and is, in any case, rising from an historical low, I can't see how it's at all significant, especially given the increase in the electorate during that period. The numbers are tiny, with or without the £3 infiltrators, who will no doubt not be renewing their memberships.
Comrades,it may be intersting to note that in 96 when I started Uni I joined the suident union. A week or so later my labour party membership came through, along with a personalised message from that centralist traitor turncoat tony blair. Considering the membership is still way below what it was in the late nineties and is, in any case, rising from an historical low, I can't see how it's at all significant, especially given the increase in the electorate during that period. The numbers are tiny, with or without the £3 infiltrators, who will no doubt not be renewing their memberships.
REALIST123 said:
Are you saying that the few tens of thousand, for that's what it is, is significant compared with the tens of millions who are eligible to and do vote?
Considering the membership is still way below what it was in the late nineties and is, in any case, rising from an historical low, I can't see how it's at all significant, especially given the increase in the electorate during that period. The numbers are tiny, with or without the £3 infiltrators, who will no doubt not be renewing their memberships.
There are some comments out there around the lack of real world support, which as you rightly point out is going to decline even in Labour dreamworld. For other-worldly viewpoints, there's always the BBC and The Guardian.Considering the membership is still way below what it was in the late nineties and is, in any case, rising from an historical low, I can't see how it's at all significant, especially given the increase in the electorate during that period. The numbers are tiny, with or without the £3 infiltrators, who will no doubt not be renewing their memberships.
Jeremy Corbyn's victory is the surest sign Labour will lose in 2020
http://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/comment/articles/2015...
Labour is heading for 'civil war' and 2020 defeat under Corbyn
www.telegraph.co.uk › News › Politics › Jeremy Corbyn
Why Labour will lose in 2020
http://blogs.new.spectator.co.uk/2015/09/why-labou...
Jeremy Corbyn was appointed to lose the next election, naturally
http://newsthump.com/2015/09/12/jeremy-corbyn-appo...
anonymous said:
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Who gives a fk?Seriously. There's always a mong element. There's always idealistic but naive youngsters. There are always Toynbee type hand wringers. That's who is signing up for Corbyn.
Real people, i.e. the majority of us who own property, pay taxes, own shares and have pensions are not signing up for Corbyn. And will not be voting for Corbyn.
Which group is orders of magnitude larger, will remain larger and has a wider spread in the country?
The only reason he's getting so much attention is because he's quite clearly a) not wanted by his PLP peers and b) he's so completely unelectable we can't quite believe how Labour have ended up with him as leader.
But then this is Labour we're talking about.
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