Reform, and the death of the Tory Party

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laurentian

Member
On the subject of switching allegiance, I've never understood how an MP can be elected for one party and then just decide "Actually, I think I'll join this other party instead, sod the constituents that voted for me". Should that trigger a "Bye"-election?:hello:

I'm sure, somewhere in the depths of my ailing memory that I remember that Farage made a very big noise about exactly this when one of his own defected to the Tories a while ago.
 

Stevo 666

Veteran
So you’re happy to see ‘your’ Party obliterated? Or are Reform now your Party?

I'm just making an objective statement about the possible consequences - although note with my related point upthread that lefties should be careful what they wish for...
 

spen666

Über Member
The question is, what is the solution?
The answer is not Reform.

Your answer may not be Reform, but it is the answer for some people
 

CXRAndy

Squire
Payroll figures continue to fall since Rachel's budget last year.

Vacancies fall for 38 month straight.

Economists warn of 1980s job losses under crippling tax rises
 

First Aspect

Über Member
Your answer may not be Reform, but it is the answer for some people
It will be the answer for those people precisely once, before.they realise Santa isn't real, and go in search of the tooth fairy. Corbyn just has to bide his time.

I swear there are a large.group of people who have voted leave, voted Tory to get Brexit done, voted Labour to get the Tories out and will move to Reform to get labour out. All in search of broadly the same silver bullet.
 

CXRAndy

Squire
Pretty sure Labour have not been in power for 38 months.
This stat suggests the issue is a systematic economic issue rather than a party political one

Yes, but her policies were to create growth, done nothing to stem this issue
 
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