Conform, Consume, Obey

[...] large business, what family, frankly, hasn't had to do that during this difficult recession? David Cameron responded to Gordon Brown's claim that the Tories plan to cut £6 billion by stating that the [...]

[...] electoral forecasting tool... Stephens Scown snap poll predicts Tory landslide ... David Cameron's Tory party will sweep to power with a massive 64% of the vote... ... have been quietly [...]

[...] . Typical. Hijacked by the PC loony left multiculturalists. - Loony left? Who, exactly? David Cameron? This country is dying because of its own generosity. Anyone can come here, be what they like, [...]

[...] Gordon Brown was about as popular as a fart in the confessional booth, but we also knew that David Cameron only had to turn up in order to win. Provided they didn't do anything mindnumbingly stupid, [...]

[...] (now known as "jobs tax" in Toryworld) reached a nadir with this exchange: GORDON BROWN: If you were elected, in a budget in July, you've got to take six billion out of the system, [...]

[...] even more silly after the count on Thursday night, I've also added my predictions. Labour - Gordon Brown Yes, I know we are all voting for candidates, not parties or leaders, but such is the way the [...]

[...] can't remember now. Nor do I care.) May And finally, with a sigh and a whimper, it was over. Gordon Brown returned to Fife, and the evolution of Nick Clegg's short political career from zero to hero [...]

[...] the world's largest economies. Off the edge of a cliff. March The world turned. Stuff happened. Nick Clegg was still, back then, an anonymous posh man that most people had never heard of. Greece still [...]

[...] which Nick rebutted) David Cameron - a very disappointing nul points And I thought I even heard Nick Clegg himself say it at one point. All quotes are taken from the BBC website, who kindly posted a [...]

[...] are, in fact, the political wing of Jedward. My prediction - 215 seats Liberal Democrat - Nick Clegg The LibDem campaign has been a game of two halves. Prior to the first leaders' debate, hardly [...]

[...] about every election in my adult lifetime, except the last one. Take 2001 for example. Under Tony Blair, Labour polled 40.7% of the votes, but won 62.6% of seats in Parliament. Surely, even for a die- [...]

[...] , but still they kept digging the hole ever deeper, culminating last week in the reappearance of Tony Blair. Surely they're playing to lose, now. (In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if they've put a [...]

[...] I've already pointed out that I won't vote based on politicians I dislike. This is about an electoral system, not personalities. So I dig a little deeper, and go to the respective campaigns' websites [...]

[...] vote for another party, in terms of seats gained. Unless they are able to overcome an electoral system strongly skewed against them, they will never get the chance to change it, and so they [...]

[...] warn. Of course, this may not necessarily be a bad thing... • It eliminates the need for tactical voting. Electors can vote for their first-choice candidate without fear of wasting their vote. True, [...]

[...] without regard to the old system of checks and balances. As is often the case with Tory policies, particularly with this seat-of-the-pants Government, this plan doesn’t stand up [...]

[...] the campaigns have all been structured - particularly with the new leaders' TV debates - that UK elections are becoming ever more 'Presidential' in style. Which has been a massive blow for the [...]

[...] can’t get on the housing ladder, or those who can’t get housing at all. They’re not Tory voters, and they’re not represented by Tory policies. Never have been, never will be. You [...]