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Posted: Tue Nov 15, 2005 10:57 am
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Posted: Wed Nov 16, 2005 2:35 am
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Posted: Wed Nov 16, 2005 8:07 am
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Posted: Wed Nov 16, 2005 8:55 am
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Posted: Wed Nov 16, 2005 10:46 am
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Posted: Thu Nov 17, 2005 4:05 pm
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Posted: Fri Nov 18, 2005 6:32 am
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To be honest, I don't have that many quarrels with new labour policy. I am against the hunting ban, but I would be very much against legalising it again. I just think it was a waste of government time and media attention for such a non-issue. I also think it was a very smart move by Blair to get public attention away from the war (which I am also very much against). Other than that, I don't think Labour have made such a botch of things as people make out. My main objection is not one of policy, but one that concerns Blair's presidential style of government. To me Tory are certainly no better, if anything worse. I was deeply unconvinced by Howard's election campaign last year, which seemed to revolve around the mantra "Mr. Blair lied to us". And as for LibDem...well, in many respects I approve of their policies, but the fact is that they're just incompetant, and having them in government would be a disaster. I also think that Blair is by far the best politician and speaker in this country. He has an incredible ability to defend his policies, and seemingly conjure up votes out of nowhere. I think Labour have to a certain extent forgotten exactly how important he was leading them out of the wilderness in the post-Thatcher years. I think it's a real shame that such an able politician should become what Blair now is.
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Posted: Fri Nov 18, 2005 12:13 pm
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Posted: Fri Nov 18, 2005 4:16 pm
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Posted: Fri Nov 18, 2005 4:29 pm
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Posted: Sat Nov 19, 2005 10:36 am
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Mr. Bono Vox Francis, i'm sorry but i will not support a party that goes back to thacherism, that thacherism that destroyed the identity of the Conservative party. she made them unelectable and made them unacceptable to the people. and her stench still haunts the Conservative seats in the commons today. i'm seriously thinking Lib Dem.. Simon will be pleased no doubt...
I don't agree with all she did, but overall she was a necessity. A bitter pill to be taken which brought us into a modern world. Like it or not, it was necessary for us to still be on the world stage today.
Going back though should be out of the question. It was overall (notable exceptions evident) a good thing for the 1980's, but out of the question for now.
We need freedom for the individual, smaller and decentralised government, greater accountability and social re-reform.
Ha! No cheesy lines like "Education, education, education" here! It all makes good solid sense, the last of this list isn't strictly Tory though, it's just one of mine.
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Posted: Sat Nov 19, 2005 12:17 pm
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Mr. Bono Vox i'm.. er..converting myself? gonk i read David Camerons interveiw on the BBC website... he described himself as er.. a 'fan' of Thacher.... Quote: Asked whether he was a Thatcherite, he claimed he was "certainly a big Thatcher fan, but I don't know whether that makes me a Thatcherite". ... this has seriously put me off him and will put me off the Conservative party if they vote him in. why i dont like Thacher? Anglo-Irish agreement... and in the 80's she began the whole process that has lead to what is currently going on in N.I. i will never forgive thacher and her puppy major for the crimes against the union. i personally did not live through the thacher years but for what i have heard she behaved like blair is behaving now. (and has been doing so for the last 8 years) Francis, i'm sorry but i will not support a party that goes back to thacherism, that thacherism that destroyed the identity of the Conservative party. she made them unelectable and made them unacceptable to the people. and her stench still haunts the Conservative seats in the commons today. i'm seriously thinking Lib Dem.. Simon will be pleased no doubt...
I must win you over with the Maggie Thatcher song...
Although... I think it was from the IRA's perspective. Meh, it's Thatcher-slagging, who cares? xd ninja
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Posted: Sat Nov 19, 2005 4:42 pm
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Invictus_88 I don't agree with all she did, but overall she was a necessity. A bitter pill to be taken which brought us into a modern world. Like it or not, it was necessary for us to still be on the world stage today. hm.
Quote: Going back though should be out of the question. It was overall (notable exceptions evident) a good thing for the 1980's, but out of the question for now. of course it is out of the question for us normal people, but it clearly isnt for the parliamentary Conservative party who voted DC into the final ballot ahead of davis. remember, DC is the prodigy of howard, and he was or may still be a thatcherite.
Quote: We need freedom for the individual, smaller and decentralised government, greater accountability and social re-reform. i disagree with the second point. de-centralisation divides the Union.
Quote: Ha! No cheesy lines like "Education, education, education" here! It all makes good solid sense, the last of this list isn't strictly Tory though, it's just one of mine. xp
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Posted: Sat Nov 19, 2005 4:43 pm
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Nebelstern Mr. Bono Vox i'm.. er..converting myself? gonk i read David Camerons interveiw on the BBC website... he described himself as er.. a 'fan' of Thacher.... Quote: Asked whether he was a Thatcherite, he claimed he was "certainly a big Thatcher fan, but I don't know whether that makes me a Thatcherite". ... this has seriously put me off him and will put me off the Conservative party if they vote him in. why i dont like Thacher? Anglo-Irish agreement... and in the 80's she began the whole process that has lead to what is currently going on in N.I. i will never forgive thacher and her puppy major for the crimes against the union. i personally did not live through the thacher years but for what i have heard she behaved like blair is behaving now. (and has been doing so for the last 8 years) Francis, i'm sorry but i will not support a party that goes back to thacherism, that thacherism that destroyed the identity of the Conservative party. she made them unelectable and made them unacceptable to the people. and her stench still haunts the Conservative seats in the commons today. i'm seriously thinking Lib Dem.. Simon will be pleased no doubt... I must win you over with the Maggie Thatcher song...
Although... I think it was from the IRA's perspective. Meh, it's Thatcher-slagging, who cares? xd ninja hmm... i shall see after Dec 6th...
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Posted: Sun Nov 20, 2005 3:41 am
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Mr. Bono Vox Invictus_88 Going back though should be out of the question. It was overall (notable exceptions evident) a good thing for the 1980's, but out of the question for now. of course it is out of the question for us normal people, but it clearly isnt for the parliamentary Conservative party who voted DC into the final ballot ahead of davis. remember, DC is the prodigy of howard, and he was or may still be a thatcherite.
How is Michael Howard thatcherite? I never saw any really stark parallels myself. Either way, Lib/Dems are too weak to stand against Republicanism and New Labour are rather too sympathising for my taste.
Mr. Bono Vox Invictus_88 We need freedom for the individual, smaller and decentralised government, greater accountability and social re-reform. i disagree with the second point. de-centralisation divides the Union.
Decentralisation in the form of local government. In that rather than having power held in the PM and little else, the power should be in the first instance held by parliament, and in the second instance held by local levels of government. This gives you a valid engine for making laws, and a local level to make them most applicable to the people who they serve. Power should be in Westminster, not in a Prime Minister.
Mr. Bono Vox Invictus_88 Ha! No cheesy lines like "Education, education, education" here! It all makes good solid sense, the last of this list isn't strictly Tory though, it's just one of mine. xp
I think most people would approve of that one..
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