Jeremy Corbyn (Vol. 4)
Discussion
Flumpo said:
Sway said:
So, in summary, there isn't a single politically managed, decent, nationalised train system - despite the often repeated claim they're not unusual?
Hong Kong Hong Kong's railways are operated by a publically listed company, acting as a proper corporation.
State is majority, but not sole, shareholder.
Sway said:
Flumpo said:
Sway said:
So, in summary, there isn't a single politically managed, decent, nationalised train system - despite the often repeated claim they're not unusual?
Hong Kong Hong Kong's railways are operated by a publically listed company, acting as a proper corporation.
State is majority, but not sole, shareholder.
Flumpo said:
That wasn’t the question! I have no doubt Corbyn et al would destroy the trians and be a disaster. But to the original question, this is an example of state run train.
The question was a politically run nationalised train company. This is neither. RBS isn't either despite the state owning a majority of the shares Edited by Graveworm on Wednesday 11th December 19:17
Flumpo said:
Sway said:
Flumpo said:
Sway said:
So, in summary, there isn't a single politically managed, decent, nationalised train system - despite the often repeated claim they're not unusual?
Hong Kong Hong Kong's railways are operated by a publically listed company, acting as a proper corporation.
State is majority, but not sole, shareholder.
Sway said:
Flumpo said:
Sway said:
Flumpo said:
Sway said:
So, in summary, there isn't a single politically managed, decent, nationalised train system - despite the often repeated claim they're not unusual?
Hong Kong Hong Kong's railways are operated by a publically listed company, acting as a proper corporation.
State is majority, but not sole, shareholder.
deadslow said:
Munter said:
Why are Jeremy's/Putin's twitter army so upset that Laura Kuenssberg has just inadvertently encouraged Labour supporters to go and vote tomorrow to make up for the postal vote shortfall...
its the Tory party which is owned by the RussiansNot to mention the "secret documents" linked to Russian accounts. Also total coincidence.
AJL308 said:
Dont like rolls said:
Digga said:
It amazes me, therefore, how well Labour are doing in the opinion polls so far...
My gut still tells me the polls are wrong and Labour will suffer badly, much more so than the polls are predicting.The usual very vocal, shouty suspects have been remarkably quiet on social media of late whereas the numbers of traditional usually quiet Tory types are being far more vocal about how utterly horrendous a Labour government would be. Virtually the sole comments from the left of late seem to consist of such things as vile Tory scum or similar with little actual promoting of Labour policies. They know they have lost.
I (cautiously) predict an absolute blood-bath for Labour.
I'm hoping there are a lot of people out there quietly disgusted with the anti semitism coming from the Labour party and will vote against them.
Tango13 said:
I'm in mind of the Scotish independence referendum when the SNP were predicting a leave vote. Someone on here said it would be a 'stay' vote as there was a large silent block of voters that just didn't buy into Salmonds rhetoric.
I'm hoping there are a lot of people out there quietly disgusted with the anti semitism coming from the Labour party and will vote against them.
Or just not vote. A stay at home Labour voter.I'm hoping there are a lot of people out there quietly disgusted with the anti semitism coming from the Labour party and will vote against them.
SpeckledJim said:
Tony427 said:
Dont like rolls said:
Digga said:
It amazes me, therefore, how well Labour are doing in the opinion polls so far...
My gut still tells me the polls are wrong and Labour will suffer badly, much more so than the polls are predicting.Look what happened!
turbobloke said:
Earlier regarding rail nationalisation I said:
Legality: see FT, will it help: see Independent.
For folks without access to the FT, the essence of their point is that unless and until the UK is on the outside of a post-brexit transitionary period, ECHR legal barriers exist. The ECHR upholds the right of individuals and corporate entities to own property, alongside the right to appropriate financial compensation if property is acquired by the state including via nationalisation.Gassing Station | News, Politics & Economics | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff