Big Sheep Quiz 2024- Answers Are All Uk,...
Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Corbyn Would Betray The Eu And Nato
The naivety of Corbyn is unbelievable.
He will not defend a fellow NATO member even if they were attacked.
He will have a little chat with aggressor instead . Just like we did with Htler in 1938 .
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He will not defend a fellow NATO member even if they were attacked.
He will have a little chat with aggressor instead . Just like we did with Htler in 1938 .
https:/
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I think people are taking 2 and 2 and making 22.
From how I read it, Mr Corbyn has said that he wants a situation where military action could be avoided, and that is a laudable stance.
He has refused to state that he would use military intervention, but that is not the same as stating that he wouldn't.
It is easy to assume that because someone does not say one thing, they are tacitly saying another - but that does not make it a correct reading of the situation.
From how I read it, Mr Corbyn has said that he wants a situation where military action could be avoided, and that is a laudable stance.
He has refused to state that he would use military intervention, but that is not the same as stating that he wouldn't.
It is easy to assume that because someone does not say one thing, they are tacitly saying another - but that does not make it a correct reading of the situation.
And what if that NATO country were the UK. WOuld he want, ask for or expect other NATO nations to come to our defence?
Or would he let them invade and have a 'nice little chat about it' over tea and biscuits?
Any leader that is not prepared and indeed says publicly that they would not use force to secure our or our partners safety is a dangerous liability.
I hope that those with a vote have the gumption and maturity to realise they will never get what they want with him at the helm. All they will get is a lot of shouting and posturing from an old campaigner who doesn't appear to have a clue as to how this country, let alone the world works.
I am not a labour supporter any more (and haven't been since I grew up and realised how restrictive they were) but even I hope, for the sake of UK democracy that he resoundingly given his marching orders.
Or would he let them invade and have a 'nice little chat about it' over tea and biscuits?
Any leader that is not prepared and indeed says publicly that they would not use force to secure our or our partners safety is a dangerous liability.
I hope that those with a vote have the gumption and maturity to realise they will never get what they want with him at the helm. All they will get is a lot of shouting and posturing from an old campaigner who doesn't appear to have a clue as to how this country, let alone the world works.
I am not a labour supporter any more (and haven't been since I grew up and realised how restrictive they were) but even I hope, for the sake of UK democracy that he resoundingly given his marching orders.
// All they will get is a lot of shouting and posturing from an old campaigner who doesn't appear to have a clue as to how this country, let alone the world works //
He's exactly that. Someone who's been protesting and opposing stuff from the safety of the moral high ground his whole career, but who'd be absolutely clueless if he had to be the one making the real decisions and running things.
I suspect he knows it and is secretly glad he'll never have to do it.
He's exactly that. Someone who's been protesting and opposing stuff from the safety of the moral high ground his whole career, but who'd be absolutely clueless if he had to be the one making the real decisions and running things.
I suspect he knows it and is secretly glad he'll never have to do it.
Hi Andy H
I don't think even should Corbyn get re-elected as Labour leader will he have any power. He is unelectable so he and the party will forever be shouting and posturing with little or no effect.
I just think without a viable and useful opposition democracy is deminished.
I cannot see how the majority of Labour supports would actually want to have no say in the running of the country. If it is the minority of Labour supporters are on the Corbyn extreme end of the spectrum then, although he may get elected as leader the majority of true Labour supporters will surely just not vote in the general election or vote strategicly a no hope party rather than for the opposition.
Won't that further diminish Labour? For other parties to get more votes than them?
It is the old adage of 'he who shouts loudest gets heard most' that shouting persuades some to join but alienates more.
I don't think even should Corbyn get re-elected as Labour leader will he have any power. He is unelectable so he and the party will forever be shouting and posturing with little or no effect.
I just think without a viable and useful opposition democracy is deminished.
I cannot see how the majority of Labour supports would actually want to have no say in the running of the country. If it is the minority of Labour supporters are on the Corbyn extreme end of the spectrum then, although he may get elected as leader the majority of true Labour supporters will surely just not vote in the general election or vote strategicly a no hope party rather than for the opposition.
Won't that further diminish Labour? For other parties to get more votes than them?
It is the old adage of 'he who shouts loudest gets heard most' that shouting persuades some to join but alienates more.
The question was about what he would do if a NATO country had been already invaded. Since the UK is a NATO member there is no real choice. We've made a commitment. Opting to evade the direct question was not wise. If he has issues with supporting Turkey he should bring them up as NATO business and ask for either a) Turkey to change so it is acceptable for him to commit forces or b) He starts to withdraw from NATO, or c) He gets NATO to expel Turkey. Although if he is showing a lack of commitment to Turkey maybe they'll leave of their own account.
If someone invades your country then talking is fine as long as it is of the nature, "Get the hell out", and you mobilise military forces in parallel.
It was not a question that can be evaded without consequence, and there was no problem with reaffirming commitment even if one wanted to add detail about diplomatic negotiations too.
His pacifist stance is causing him problems.
If someone invades your country then talking is fine as long as it is of the nature, "Get the hell out", and you mobilise military forces in parallel.
It was not a question that can be evaded without consequence, and there was no problem with reaffirming commitment even if one wanted to add detail about diplomatic negotiations too.
His pacifist stance is causing him problems.
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