Originally posted by ElleEffSeeeFrom the Labour party? Not really much to choose from there at all to be honest. I'm not quite sure. I think the ideal figure in British politics for a PM at the moment is William Hague, but thats not going to happen, at least not for a long time.
Who else would you have?
Originally posted by princeoforangeMy guess is (and I have a 10 quid bet on it) is that Hague will replace Cameron before the next election, the latter failing to hold his place through sheer inanity.
From the Labour party? Not really much to choose from there at all to be honest. I'm not quite sure. I think the ideal figure in British politics for a PM at the moment is William Hague, but thats not going to happen, at least not for a long time.
Originally posted by AlcibiadesThat would be absolutely fantastic, given that the Conservatives are almost certain to win the next election. Unfortunately, I do not think it is likely because Cameron is a real vote winner!
My guess is (and I have a 10 quid bet on it) is that Hague will replace Cameron before the next election, the latter failing to hold his place through sheer inanity.
1 edit
Originally posted by princeoforangeThe same Hague who's already lost an election as leader? The same Hague who is complicit in the U-turning PR machine that is the new Conservative party that you don't like? Surely if he was a principled Conservative he'd be speaking out against Cameron's changing of the party?
From the Labour party? Not really much to choose from there at all to be honest. I'm not quite sure. I think the ideal figure in British politics for a PM at the moment is William Hague, but thats not going to happen, at least not for a long time.
What do you think he'd look like on the International front? He looks more like a cheeky cherub than a statesman IMO.
Gordon Brown lacks charm. His Scottishness coupled with an SNP administration will could lead to a West Lothian Question crisis gripping the UK.
This country is a far better place now than it was 10 or 20 years ago. I will give Brown a chance but I fear he will tax heavily and spend too much on dodgy public service iniatives.
Its is a shame that the Lib Dems didn't take the olive branch offered to their peers.
Originally posted by eamon oI am and always have been thoroughly opposed to independance and devolution in Scotland, England, Wales and Ulster. There should be one United Kingdom with one government. End of.
does that affect your view on whether scotland should seek independance? what is the orange position on independance?
is orangism linked to loyalism?