ChatterBank9 mins ago
Why Is Our Nige Continually Pictured As 4Th?
22 Answers
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/13 61710/u kip-hit s-new-p oll-hig h-after -1-7bn- eu-bill
Surely he should be next to lab/Tories as below not shown after lib dems?
And look where his support is now coming from labour supporters.
Con 30% +1
Lab 30% -5
UKIP 20% +4
Lib 9% -1
green 4
Surely he should be next to lab/Tories as below not shown after lib dems?
And look where his support is now coming from labour supporters.
Con 30% +1
Lab 30% -5
UKIP 20% +4
Lib 9% -1
green 4
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Let's just wait for the Rochester result to see where UKIP's votes are coming from.
The order of the Parties is based on their number of MPs in the current Parliament. UKIP and the Greens both have one, so are last. There is probably a case for the Greens appearing before UKIP on alphatetical order.
The order of the Parties is based on their number of MPs in the current Parliament. UKIP and the Greens both have one, so are last. There is probably a case for the Greens appearing before UKIP on alphatetical order.
Here is the latest Poll from YouGov, showing ::
Con 32%
Lab 32%
LD 8%
UKIP 18%
http:// yougov. co.uk/n ews/201 4/10/28 /update -conser vatives -and-la bour-ti ed/
Con 32%
Lab 32%
LD 8%
UKIP 18%
http://
// thanks in part to New labour changing boundaries in their favour //
Your paranoia is very amusing.
The boundaries Commission came about through the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986 set up by the Thatcher Government
The Boundaries are reviewed every 5 years by statute.
The conclusions of the Commission are based on census data, changes in demographics and migration patterns. Its aim to to keep constituencies of similar size.
The Commission is independent and is chaired by a Judge. Blair, or anyone else has does not have any influence over the Commission's recommendations.
Your paranoia is very amusing.
The boundaries Commission came about through the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986 set up by the Thatcher Government
The Boundaries are reviewed every 5 years by statute.
The conclusions of the Commission are based on census data, changes in demographics and migration patterns. Its aim to to keep constituencies of similar size.
The Commission is independent and is chaired by a Judge. Blair, or anyone else has does not have any influence over the Commission's recommendations.
Zehul, the problem with judging it on seats is people like Mickey (not picking on you here but you did post it) associate popularity with seats. ie 'Ghastly' UKIP have one seat so therefore they are not popular. In addition seats cannot be magicked up so until an election not must can be done in the seat arena.
It does not mean they are not popular though.
The polls, consistently registering circa 18%, show this not to be true.
For a new party they really are not that far behind either the Tories or Labour.
It does not mean they are not popular though.
The polls, consistently registering circa 18%, show this not to be true.
For a new party they really are not that far behind either the Tories or Labour.
Whether Nigel and UKIP are popular or not is almost immaterial YMG, unless that popularity translates in seats at Westminster. Who remembers who won Silver or Bronze at an Olympics ?
With our current system of voting, UKIP have an uphill struggle to win seats, despite their popularity. The Greens and other minor Parties have the same problem. Its only through some kind of PR, that new Parties can make any headway, and we all know how popular PR is in Britain...roundly defeated in a referendum just after the 2010 Election.
With our current system of voting, UKIP have an uphill struggle to win seats, despite their popularity. The Greens and other minor Parties have the same problem. Its only through some kind of PR, that new Parties can make any headway, and we all know how popular PR is in Britain...roundly defeated in a referendum just after the 2010 Election.
Between 1820 and 1920 there were more Liberal governments than Tory ones. The Labour Party was founded in 1900 and within 23 years had virtually wiped the Liberal party off the political map, never to have influence again until 2010. Do not underestimate UKIP. I do not know who will be the eventual overall losers, but UKIP are on a roll, which is unlikely to collapse before the next election.
As yet UKIP only have one MP and that one they stole from the Tories. Still no sign or UKIP "breaking through"
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Earth calling mikey. Take a look at what has happened politically within the UK and EU over the last 18 months, then re-assess what you wrote.
In fact, go into your profile and take a look at all the posts in which you've rubbished and belittled Farage and UKIP whilst your own party has floundered spectacularly poorly in opposition, at how your leader is mistrusted and lacks confidence from even his (supposedly) staunchest supporters whilst Farage has connected with ordinary voters and addressed their pressing concerns.
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Earth calling mikey. Take a look at what has happened politically within the UK and EU over the last 18 months, then re-assess what you wrote.
In fact, go into your profile and take a look at all the posts in which you've rubbished and belittled Farage and UKIP whilst your own party has floundered spectacularly poorly in opposition, at how your leader is mistrusted and lacks confidence from even his (supposedly) staunchest supporters whilst Farage has connected with ordinary voters and addressed their pressing concerns.
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