Quizzes & Puzzles42 mins ago
Are The Unions Destroying Labour's Hopes For Government?
With the rail strike disrupting life for millions and more strikes in other areas threatened, are the unions shooting Labour in the foot?
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/l ive/uk- 6182734 5
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No best answer has yet been selected by naomi24. 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.I keep seeing references to 'Socialist' and 'Communism'. Nothing like that ever entered my head when I was a trade union activist. Then, as now, all I wanted was fairness and job security. No strikes. Not recommended by me. If the members didn't like what I was doing, I told them to do it themselves and I would stand down. No problem. But I never had to.
The unions and their members were as jingoistic as the rest of the country. Had they been much stronger and inclined towards peace the last century could have been very different.
I believe such peace movements as there were were categorised as being peopled by crazy women who wanted peace and the vote.
I believe such peace movements as there were were categorised as being peopled by crazy women who wanted peace and the vote.
sandy: "The unions and their members were as jingoistic as the rest of the country. Had they been much stronger and inclined towards peace the last century could have been very different.
I believe such peace movements as there were were categorised as being peopled by crazy women who wanted peace and the vote" - everyone wanted peace but you need the enemy to want it too. Unless you are proposing surrender and subjugation.
I believe such peace movements as there were were categorised as being peopled by crazy women who wanted peace and the vote" - everyone wanted peace but you need the enemy to want it too. Unless you are proposing surrender and subjugation.
sandyRoe, governments during WW1 stuck union activists and anti war protesters in the nick, people like Eugene Debs in USA, and John Maclean in UK.
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/Eugen e_V._De bs#Sedi tion_co nvictio n_and_a ppeal_t o_U.S._ Supreme _Court
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/John_ Maclean _(Scott ish_soc ialist) #Trial_ and_imp risonme nt_for_ seditio n_(1918 )
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//Are The Unions Destroying Labour's Hopes For Government?//
In response to the question posed, this from the Sky News live feed.
Tory MP ridiculed over 'vision of Labour's Britain' tweet
While posts supportive of the government and attacking the opposition are common among Conservative MPs, one tweet this morning has become the subject of an unusually large volume of derision.
Mark Jenkinson, the MP for Workington in 2019, appears to suggest that the impact of this week's strikes was "a vision of the Labour Party's Britain".
As has been widely pointed out by people responding to the post, Mr Jenkinson's party has now been in power for more than 12 years, with the last Labour government ending in 2010.
I’m guessing this clown is actually not one of the 148 who want to see the end of Johnson? It’s the sort of tweet one might expect from Mad Nad.
In response to the question posed, this from the Sky News live feed.
Tory MP ridiculed over 'vision of Labour's Britain' tweet
While posts supportive of the government and attacking the opposition are common among Conservative MPs, one tweet this morning has become the subject of an unusually large volume of derision.
Mark Jenkinson, the MP for Workington in 2019, appears to suggest that the impact of this week's strikes was "a vision of the Labour Party's Britain".
As has been widely pointed out by people responding to the post, Mr Jenkinson's party has now been in power for more than 12 years, with the last Labour government ending in 2010.
I’m guessing this clown is actually not one of the 148 who want to see the end of Johnson? It’s the sort of tweet one might expect from Mad Nad.
// Are The Unions Destroying Labour's Hopes For Government? //
No.
The strikes are caused by high inflation, and the electorate blame the Government for that and the resulting strike action.
Heath was dumped in 74, and Callaghan in 79 because they oversaw double digit inflation and worsening strikes. But Boris has a big majority, so may just weather the crisis.
No.
The strikes are caused by high inflation, and the electorate blame the Government for that and the resulting strike action.
Heath was dumped in 74, and Callaghan in 79 because they oversaw double digit inflation and worsening strikes. But Boris has a big majority, so may just weather the crisis.
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