Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Farage Chased Out Of Town
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http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -englan d-32009 961
is harrassing someone having lunch legitimate protest?
is harrassing someone having lunch legitimate protest?
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Jackdaw - // I don't that privately Nige will be too bothered about this. The surrounding publicity will ensure a few more votes in the bag. //
If I were running for election, I would think that even one vote was too high a price to pay for my children being frightened, and my family Sunday lunch being spoiled - nothing I have heard so far leads me to think that Mr Farage would feel differently.
If I were running for election, I would think that even one vote was too high a price to pay for my children being frightened, and my family Sunday lunch being spoiled - nothing I have heard so far leads me to think that Mr Farage would feel differently.
// I seriously doubt that anyone is going to look at Farage and think "Oh, poor baby, I must make things right for him by voting for Ukip". //
It actually works the other way around. People who may be only toying with idea of voting UKIP will possibly look at the protestors, and think 'What a bunch of bullying scumbags. I must do everything I can to ensure people like that don't get their way'.
It actually works the other way around. People who may be only toying with idea of voting UKIP will possibly look at the protestors, and think 'What a bunch of bullying scumbags. I must do everything I can to ensure people like that don't get their way'.
Zacs-Master - //I completely agree that the mob's actions were deplorable but to live in a country with free speech where there are known extremists and pretend that you will not invite their (miss-placed) wrath, is very naive. //
I don't think Mr Farage is naïve enough to expect not to be challenged for his views, which is the right and proper process for a democratic society.
However, it is perfectly reasonable, and not naïve, to be able to expect to enjoy time with his family without being the victim of this kind of nonsense.
I don't think Mr Farage is naïve enough to expect not to be challenged for his views, which is the right and proper process for a democratic society.
However, it is perfectly reasonable, and not naïve, to be able to expect to enjoy time with his family without being the victim of this kind of nonsense.
Zacs-Master - // As you accept that he should maybe expect it, do you think he was wise, just before an election, to risk going to the pub for lunch? //
I meant he should expect a degree of hostility -as any politician must, but that does not mean accepting in when he is having Sunday lunch with his family.
There is a time and a place to make a protest - this was neither.
I meant he should expect a degree of hostility -as any politician must, but that does not mean accepting in when he is having Sunday lunch with his family.
There is a time and a place to make a protest - this was neither.
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