The bad week for the LibDems thread
Discussion
We've just had a perfect display of Lib Dem back stabbing. Clegg and Cable first say CMD was carrying out agreed policy and within 24 hours they're saying he cocked up. They are learning that being in Govt means sometimes you have to put the Country before their fractious supporters.
Pesty said:
Not just them
Talking about the Tories losing 5%? Nationally they have gained significantly according to the latest polls, and the incumbent government always expects to slip in a by-election anyway. I'd call slipping in to 4th behind UKIP far more catastrophic (if it happens).
Puggit said:
Talking about the Tories losing 5%? Nationally they have gained significantly according to the latest polls, and the incumbent government always expects to slip in a by-election anyway.
I'd call slipping in to 4th behind UKIP far more catastrophic (if it happens).
I agree . I wonder if Cameron not signing a deal that just about anybody else wouldnt sign might pick them up a bit and harm UKIPI'd call slipping in to 4th behind UKIP far more catastrophic (if it happens).
Pesty said:
Puggit said:
Talking about the Tories losing 5%? Nationally they have gained significantly according to the latest polls, and the incumbent government always expects to slip in a by-election anyway.
I'd call slipping in to 4th behind UKIP far more catastrophic (if it happens).
I agree . I wonder if Cameron not signing a deal that just about anybody else wouldnt sign might pick them up a bit and harm UKIPI'd call slipping in to 4th behind UKIP far more catastrophic (if it happens).
Until the LibDems are proud of being part of the Government, they will lose support every single day.
However, their current mode of operation is simply to scream and whine whenever the Government does anything, far too quick to say "it wasn't our idea", Vince Cable can always be trusted not to tow the Government line, Nick Clegg is always upset, Simon Hughes tuts from the sidelines, etc.
So until the LibDems can actually stand up and say something positive about the Government they are in, their support will continue to drop.
No one likes whiners.
However, their current mode of operation is simply to scream and whine whenever the Government does anything, far too quick to say "it wasn't our idea", Vince Cable can always be trusted not to tow the Government line, Nick Clegg is always upset, Simon Hughes tuts from the sidelines, etc.
So until the LibDems can actually stand up and say something positive about the Government they are in, their support will continue to drop.
No one likes whiners.
king arthur said:
Zaxxon said:
That just shows that 53% of Feltham are too thick to be allowed to vote/ breed unemployed.
Edited for fantasy.If they can't be arsed to clear the old sofa off the front lawn do you really think that they will go through the hassle of voting?
thinfourth2 said:
king arthur said:
Zaxxon said:
That just shows that 53% of Feltham are too thick to be allowed to vote/ breed unemployed.
Edited for fantasy.If they can't be arsed to clear the old sofa off the front lawn do you really think that they will go through the hassle of voting?
Victor McDade said:
The thing is, come next election where do the ex-LD voters go? Sadly, I think Labour will benefit significantly from the LDs drop in popularity.
As a Lib-Dem supporter I sadly have to agree, Labour would be the nearest thing to home. I won't be shifting my support preferring to stay put and hope.I just pray that the Coalition are able to stick together for the whole term, just as long as 'we' are not going to be damaged beyond repair prior to the next General Election.
crankedup said:
Victor McDade said:
The thing is, come next election where do the ex-LD voters go? Sadly, I think Labour will benefit significantly from the LDs drop in popularity.
As a Lib-Dem supporter I sadly have to agree, Labour would be the nearest thing to home. I won't be shifting my support preferring to stay put and hope.I just pray that the Coalition are able to stick together for the whole term, just as long as 'we' are not going to be damaged beyond repair prior to the next General Election.
I reckon the Lib Dems have terminally knackered their aspirations for being a credible political party, thanks to Nick (ex Tory) Clegg's thirst for any kind of governmental power. I'm not voting for them again, at least the Tories were fairly honest about what their intended policies were (not that I agree with many of them)
crankedup said:
As a Lib-Dem supporter I sadly have to agree, Labour would be the nearest thing to home. I won't be shifting my support preferring to stay put and hope.
I just pray that the Coalition are able to stick together for the whole term, just as long as 'we' are not going to be damaged beyond repair prior to the next General Election.
I hate to tell you this old son, but the LibDems are already damaged beyond repair - indeed, not even worth breaking up for parts.I just pray that the Coalition are able to stick together for the whole term, just as long as 'we' are not going to be damaged beyond repair prior to the next General Election.
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