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Back in the day certainly but at 53 shes knocking on a bit now isnt she Draggers? Monica Bellucci at 50 is still fair enough but Caroline was never anywhere near being in that league.
I have never been to Scotland, but I suspect that a lot of SNP voters are voting for SNP exactly because they could never afford a 3 week trip to Ibiza. What I mean by that is that they are fed up with the income inequality of the UK (one of the highest in Europe), and that the main parties are heavily influenced by a small group of very wealthy people.
Developed small countries are usually the most stable and prosperous anyway (with or without any oil)... Anyway, can you share a link to the interview?
Another contender in the glamour stakes:
Here's the beautiful and hard-working Jo-Anne Dobson MLA, who is running for the Upper Bann seat in Northern Ireland for the Ulster Unionists:
I really hope she wins it as she is in with a good chance against the incumbent DUP MP David Simpson.
Yeah thats not too bad. Just as long as she hasnt got a shocking Ian Paisley accent?
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/05/19/article-0-1E02709500000578-375_306x450.jpg
" The problem with political jokes, is that they usually get elected !" ;)
That's great that's what the comments section of the gaurdian newspaper site is for.
Can't agree Scotland under the Barnet Formula already receives more per head public spending per capita than anywhere else in the UK. That money is sent to Holyrood and the SNP the ruling party already decide how that is spent. Don't believe the propaganda from the SNP that Scotland gets a poor deal. Scottish people get a poor deal because the SNP don't invest the money in the correct services. Did you know the SNP voted to back the last round of Torry proposed welfare cuts??. The SNP are dishonest deliberately to create an is V them mentality for their own agenda Independence because they want out of the UK government to move to a Norwegian style version of democracy.
PS I left school with no qualifications I got a free college education and support from the UK Government. I worked in a warehouse to a call centre before working in insurance my hobbies in music led to a full time job in production and then as CEO of a global EDM brand. I did not come from money I took advantage of the help available to me that's available to everyone and I worked hard. That's a big problem too many expect hand outs and are scared to ask how to get from A to B and put the work in. To quote JFK "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country".
Very possibly. My council tax is the cheapest in the country and I intend to keep it that way.
The Green Party want to abolish the Royal Family. If they won power it would be James Bond in:
On The Republic's Secret Service
:D
Extreme right wing of the party.
And Some Labour ideas, even some Liberal etc. So I'm always trying to make
Decisions on voting, right up to the last minute. :)
I'd imagine his Bond would be ambivalent. I imagine DC himself is probably Labour.
SNP , would anyone know if any other Bond actors have expressed any
Opinions on politics ?
Forgot to add Honour Blackman is a bit of a Republican, who doesn't believe in
Keeping the royal family and has refused being made a Dame. She did say it
Was a bit odd of Connery to accept a knighthood when he was an SNP supporter.
Sean Bean - Old School Labour
Ralph Fiennes may be UKIP his cousin Ranulph Fiennes is a UKIP patron.
Alan cumming - SNP
Robert Carlisle - SNP
If one did study Political Science, then I'm wondering if someone in here has seen this graph before. It's the "Political Landscape Graph" that I usually look at during our elections (The Netherlands):
The graph is divided into "Left", "Conservative", "Right" and "Progressive". Being progressive does not necessarily mean that one is a leftist, and being conservative doesn't necessarily mean that one is right-wing.
Actually, the division "Left-Right" is usually about "state run by government" vs. "free market thinking". But if one is left-wing, this could still mean certain left-wing ideas are actually very conservative. For instance, not changing government-run health care, and keeping it like it is; status quo. The other thing can be said about right-wing-minded people, who could sometimes turn out to be very progressive, as they want to change more in terms of free market thinking.
Here comes the division "Conservative-Progressive" into place, which is mostly focused on the amount of radical change a political party is willing to achieve combined with the attitude towards certain civil/human rights (think for instance about gay marriage). In fact, the UK is quite unique with this, as the governing parties Tories and LibDems (foremost Tories) paved the way towards gay marriage in the entire UK, which is a typical example of being progressive, while actually supporting a right-wing party (Tories).
The party I am member of in The Netherlands is D66:
They were founded in, indeed, 1966, when young people were asking for radical change in terms of state-structure and type of governance, so that it could result in a better functioning and better representative democracy.
Anyway, as you can see in the graph, D66 is strictly centrist on the scale "Left-Right", whereas on the scale "Progressive-Conservative" D66 is very progressive. As compared to the UK, D66 (social/progressive liberal) can be seen as a sister party of the more cetrist/left-wing minded Liberal Democrats. VVD (conservative liberal) is also a sister party of Liberal Democrats, but they can be more compared with the right-wing parts of Liberal Democrats or the more progressive minded Tories.
Now my question for you dear neighbours across the Channel ;-):
Where would you place the party you have supported / will support today on the above graph? Please let me know.
can we call Godwins law?