Boris surviving a VONC would be devastating for the Tories.So bellicose. Clearly thinks he has the votes to ride it out and beat any VNOC.
Boris surviving a VONC would be devastating for the Tories.So bellicose. Clearly thinks he has the votes to ride it out and beat any VNOC.
This is horrible, but it's a pretty well established operational principle to rescue your own subjects no matter the dickhead level and damn the rest of them in comparison.Watching the news, everyone seems far more fussed about the fact he lied about it then the Afghan people it actually effected.
Queen Carrie the innocent.Her... majesty?
Maybe. Depending on timing they'd still be able to get him out before the next GE and pin everything on him until then saying 'but I wanted him gone'.Boris surviving a VONC would be devastating for the Tories.
WITCH HUNT!Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
but unfortunately not a meat grinder. I live in hope though.Poor Boris. He's been through a lot.
Shame we cannot BURN THE WITCH.WITCH HUNT!
Women you mean?Poor Boris. He's been through a lot.
“Political opposition... is given an inhumane overlay, which then justifies the abrogation of all normally applied customs of civilized behavior. A political policy is equated with moral right, and opposition to it with diabolical malevolence.”Shame we cannot BURN THE WITCH.
Definitely a portion of the population that prefers animals to non-white peopleCON (+5)
ive said it all along. cnut doesnt care. He's the boss so all of you shut up and feck offTweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
This proper bummed me out, it’s easy to forget in between the laughing at the PM how it effects real people.
He has to be fair. Brexit, Covid, getting Covid, Mother's death, Birthday cake, WW3..........Poor Boris. He's been through a lot.
That's good if true. Also very sensible because there is only one indicator of class and it is economic.Exclusive: the British public is changing its concept of class
Gen Z and millennials are more likely to associate class with salary and income than the cultural perceptions of their older counterparts.
https://www.newstatesman.com/societ...itish-public-is-changing-its-concept-of-class
I've talked about this a few times in the past on this thread but nice to see some polling and data analysis.
The polling for electricians is a very useful data point. Such a big difference in the age brackets for what traditionally has been viewed as a vocational trade but now 30% of 18-35 year olds think is upper class. Electricians do earn good money as they progress in their career. They also don't have the level of debt to get into that career unlike university graduates. But that graduate who thinks electricians are upper class may very well come from a far more privileged background and live in the city but on a lower income. Footballers in the past have always maintained their working class origins but now things are changing because a rags to riches story like Wayne Rooney is now very much in the elite.
This MP for Stoke on Sky News is insufferable.
Edit: Jonathan Gullis
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
It's amazing how often the Mail just happens to show excessive levels of hate towards connected females while not showing anything like the same vitriol towards men who often carry considerably more responsibility for the acts being criticized.only a couple of weeks ago the Daily Mail had major headlines about how Boris (and Carrie, it really hates her) have betrayed the British people
One problem with that is not everyone thinks it is sensible. I have met people in real life who grew up in council estates and did apprenticeships which got them good paying jobs in construction or trade work as they got older. I have also met people who grew up in posh suburbs in the city, went to university and partied the whole time without having a goal in mind of what they want to actually do after because it provides three years of finding themselves without entering the workforce at 18. A lot of people go to university after being sold a dream as well but end up saddled with debt. And after finishing ended up in lower paying office jobs that is unrelated to their degree. The one who is actually by every traditional metric is working class in blue-collar work earns more than the one whose parents were wealthy and who works in professional white-collar work. That's where the income argument gets muddled. Working class people can move up into middle class with the concept of upward mobility. But can someone who grew up privileged become working class in a concept of 'downward mobility' when they had much more advantages in early life?That's good if true. Also very sensible because there is only one indicator of class and it is economic.
Knew they'd get a bump from that Islamaphobia story.
Would help if Labour had any ideas or stood for something.
Well the Tories stand for helping themselves and wrecking the country but that seems to be pleasing the electorate.Would help if Labour had any ideas or stood for something.
Could be wrong but this might be before the islamophobia but yeah can only see that helping the tories in the polls..Knew they'd get a bump from that Islamaphobia story.
Maybe although it didn't work for the last guy(Plus the current labour leadership are basically tories anyway).Would help if Labour had any ideas or stood for something.
Yeah, there are cultural ideas of class. A poor aristocrat is not technically a member of the proletariat but the base is still primary economic. The grandchild of a poor aristocrat may very well be a member of the proletariat. A rich person who began as a member of the working class might retain working class sensibilities, but economically they are worlds away from the reality of that condition.One problem with that is not everyone thinks it is sensible. I have met people in real life who grew up in council estates and did apprenticeships which got them good paying jobs in construction or trade work as they got older. I have also met people who grew up in posh suburbs in the city, went to university and partied the whole time without having a goal in mind of what they want to actually do after because it provides three years of finding themselves without entering the workforce at 18. A lot of people go to university after being sold a dream as well but end up saddled with debt. And after finishing ended up in lower paying office jobs that is unrelated to their degree. The one who is actually by every traditional metric is working class in blue-collar work earns more than the one whose parents were wealthy and who works in professional white-collar work. That's where the income argument gets muddled. Working class people can move up into middle class with the concept of upward mobility. But can someone who grew up privileged become working class in a concept of 'downward mobility' when they had much more advantages in early life?
This fundamentally comes back to the frequent phrase of Labour 'losing the working class'. Labour won the lowest income brackets as usual while the Conservatives won the highest income brackets as usual. By definition if class is determined by income that phrase doesn't hold firm.Yeah, there are cultural ideas of class. A poor aristocrat is not technically a member of the proletariat but the base is still primary economic. The grandchild of a poor aristocrat may very well be a member of the proletariat. A rich person who began as a member of the working class might retain working class sensibilities, but economically they are worlds away from the reality of that condition.
Didn't that cnut leave the BBC?
Our fearless leader, so bravely continuing to sit in the big chair.