Discussion
VolvoT5 said:
Even Tory voters / Labour haters should not be enjoying this any more. The country really needs a strong government AND a strong opposition to get the best deal from Brexit. At the moment the PM has flounced off and both parties are in total chaos... OK the Tories less so but still.
A 1 party state is good for nobody.
Have to agree, it's complete mess.A 1 party state is good for nobody.
glazbagun said:
If I had the skills I'd make a gif of Corbyns head on Jon Snow being stabbed 170 times
You may be about to get the same treatment depending on if that is a spoiler! :PCombining Tory and Labour, other than creating some kind of stream crossing paradox that would be very bad.
If they want to get the old and the young back they could call it: (anagrams of Tory Labour)
The Royal Turbo Party.
Or if they want to get the farmers back on side.
The Rural Booty Party.
If they want to get the old and the young back they could call it: (anagrams of Tory Labour)
The Royal Turbo Party.
Or if they want to get the farmers back on side.
The Rural Booty Party.
FourWheelDrift said:
Combining Tory and Labour, other than creating some kind of stream crossing paradox that would be very bad.
If they want to get the old and the young back they could call it: (anagrams of Tory Labour)
The Royal Turbo Party.
Or if they want to get the farmers back on side.
The Rural Booty Party.
If they want to bring in the youth vote, all they have to do is announce the party on Insta-Google-FaceTweet, and tell everyone it's a free bar, Invitation Only, no gate-crashers please.If they want to get the old and the young back they could call it: (anagrams of Tory Labour)
The Royal Turbo Party.
Or if they want to get the farmers back on side.
The Rural Booty Party.
Stand back and watch hundreds of thousands of the bleeders turn up within an hour or so.
glazbagun said:
Theoretically, if he survives re-election, can he deselect everyone who has no confidence in him?
Joking apart, I've always assumed that the Corbyn/Momentum strategy is to survive in charge for long enough to remake the party in their own image, i.e. with tame MPs replacing Blairite scum.But the clock is ticking!
WestyCarl said:
Changed his mind on camera, whilst mic'ed up. Then literally reshuffled his cabinet and ended up with different people sitting next to him And there are people in the party that still think he's capable of running something important. Completely divorced from reality.
Johnnytheboy said:
Joking apart, I've always assumed that the Corbyn/Momentum strategy is to survive in charge for long enough to remake the party in their own image, i.e. with tame MPs replacing Blairite scum.
But the clock is ticking!
Yes I think that is the strategy.But the clock is ticking!
It is quite popular within the members, but the party "machine" and the MPs are having none of it.
I do think it's pretty shabby that it's being played out now though - it's pretty tense after the referendum and the party politics of this and the PMs resignation are out of order really.
Not that I really expect anything different.
It's rare for me to agree with anything Alistair Campbell says but his summing up of Corbyn's position and attitude on BBC News Live just after 5pm was absolutely spot on - it boils down to Corbyn's vanity, mistakenly believing that his position within the party is seemingly more important than the party itself, its responsibility to be an effective opposition and to portray itself as capable of being elected.
If it were a case of the Tory cabinet disintegrating and the party delivering a no confidence vote in the leader, Corbyn would be the first to stand up and demand that leader's resignation.
If it were a case of the Tory cabinet disintegrating and the party delivering a no confidence vote in the leader, Corbyn would be the first to stand up and demand that leader's resignation.
Edited by P5BNij on Tuesday 28th June 19:20
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