Cameron made a big thing about sorting knife crime. He then got a bitch slap from Kenneth Clarke, tory grandee. Cameron plans would cost too much and the jails were full. Cameron quitely shuffled the problem out of the spotlight. Cameron bottled it when Reform voting got big affecting Tory vote ,and so caved in to a referendum on EU membership. The vote temporarily got rid of Reform voters back into the tory ranks. The rest is history. Cameron puts Tory Party before country.
Tory Leadership Race
- Thread starter charliegolf
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Yeah, i see the date when you joined.
I was being ironic about the comment as this is the usual way most of these 'debates' go around.
Actually C4 showed the hole another way recently. A plot of expenditure over 5years. Costs increase over time for a variety of reason this enlarges the hole, Rather simple description but should do,
Might have been 10years I just took in the idea. It implies no solution other than growth.C4 has a rather nice lady analyst on that is often extremely blunt. This was her. They also use a bloke but he waffles around more.
Same lady touched on pay rises in an interesting way. She mentioned the main US populations complaint of cost of living and pointed out that the only quick solution is pay rises. I also posted a link to an IFS view of the latest Tory period. Pay gets a mention there too. It can only be clamped for so long. Well Tory got some by actions and gained some naturally.
Trouble at mill.
GP's. Working to contract on patients seen per day. Should have noted number but think it was 45. In practice some had been seeing over 70 a day. Maybe beefs about payments they get per patient. Also additional staff they are allowed to employ. GP's even being available don't seem to figure in that. So far Labour pleading please don't. GP's like A&E may have a problem - people not really needing to go and see them that do.
Another - nurses but no news other than disputing a pay deal. I think they have more than one union, not sure.
The £20b gets even more important but no longer available.
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Not when it comes structuring licensing deals. No.
Luxembourg has different benefits.
Why don’t you have a little google and see what you find out. Then you can come back and see how silly you look.
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Or spend less.
Now then...no need to lock up another thread today, eh.
According to borris’s memoirs he threatened to **** him over when he didn’t support remain, that was after he promised him a top 5 cabinet position if he helped out. Borris was spot on to say Cammie should have stayed on a prime minister to deal with his own mess
Jenrick, who remains the frontrunner for the job after the party’s conference in Birmingham, has been warned by senior Tories that "...the Braverman clique will have him by the balls" should he win the nomination, despite winning support from the right with a series of uncompromising stances. He has said he would welcome Nigel Farage into the party, leave the European convention on human rights and vote for Donald Trump.
Pretty certain he'd enjoy Cruella cuddling his cojones...til she squeezed him hard on issues like migration.
One shadow minister compared Jenrick to Iain Duncan Smith, the former Tory leader delivered into power by the right, but ultimately unable to widen his appeal to voters. Duncan Smith was removed as leader after just over two years. "The quiet man." Fits, as the latest Opinium poll for the Observer reveals that more of the public were aware of Phillip Schofield’s return to TV in his programme Cast Away than had heard about the Conservative conference. Labour still leads in most policy areas with the public, though the two main parties are now tied on the economy.
Kemi Badenoch has taken the biggest knock to her public perception. She received criticism last week for suggesting maternity pay was “excessive”. Half (49%) of 2019 Conservative voters say Cleverly would be an acceptable leader of the Conservative party, with 41% saying the same of Jenrick, 40% of Tom Tugendhat and 37% of Badenoch.
Pretty certain he'd enjoy Cruella cuddling his cojones...til she squeezed him hard on issues like migration.
One shadow minister compared Jenrick to Iain Duncan Smith, the former Tory leader delivered into power by the right, but ultimately unable to widen his appeal to voters. Duncan Smith was removed as leader after just over two years. "The quiet man." Fits, as the latest Opinium poll for the Observer reveals that more of the public were aware of Phillip Schofield’s return to TV in his programme Cast Away than had heard about the Conservative conference. Labour still leads in most policy areas with the public, though the two main parties are now tied on the economy.
Kemi Badenoch has taken the biggest knock to her public perception. She received criticism last week for suggesting maternity pay was “excessive”. Half (49%) of 2019 Conservative voters say Cleverly would be an acceptable leader of the Conservative party, with 41% saying the same of Jenrick, 40% of Tom Tugendhat and 37% of Badenoch.
Motorbiking is, however, never discouraged from trying to outdo himself.
Or re join the EU or its trading block
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Have you seen what's happened to the services? And you think spending less is the way forward.
We're in a big hole. It needs adults to sort it. Sit down, it's going to be bumpy.
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