AV OR NOT AV? THAT IS THE QUESTION.
As the time draws nigh for the vote on the British referendum for our system of voting at future General Elections; the English in particular need to be thinking seriously on which way to vote, and certainly casting a vote one way or the other. This could be permanent.
The pro AV lot are those that think that they can be in Government indefinitely, with a constant mish-mash of coalition partners. The present Government is a hybrid, but could become the norm. Although circumstances, following the last Election, paved the way for the current administration, and the nation needed some instant stability to settle the money markets. Even so, it is obvious that all things will not go well, as the smaller party spends much of it's time crying 'wolf'.
Opposition leader,' Thoroughly Modern Miliband', is currently peddling the ruse that the current Government has no mandate; well let us understand that no coalition can ever have a mandate. If we add into the mix that Scotland and Wales may vote in favour of AV to keep the English funded 'gravy trains' well topped up. In addition, we would see an even larger central governing body, something that many might suggest should be considerably smaller. You have been warned, therefore, of the financial considerations, which, in general, will apply mainly to the English electorate.
DON'T BE COMPLACENT!
The pro AV lot are those that think that they can be in Government indefinitely, with a constant mish-mash of coalition partners. The present Government is a hybrid, but could become the norm. Although circumstances, following the last Election, paved the way for the current administration, and the nation needed some instant stability to settle the money markets. Even so, it is obvious that all things will not go well, as the smaller party spends much of it's time crying 'wolf'.
Opposition leader,' Thoroughly Modern Miliband', is currently peddling the ruse that the current Government has no mandate; well let us understand that no coalition can ever have a mandate. If we add into the mix that Scotland and Wales may vote in favour of AV to keep the English funded 'gravy trains' well topped up. In addition, we would see an even larger central governing body, something that many might suggest should be considerably smaller. You have been warned, therefore, of the financial considerations, which, in general, will apply mainly to the English electorate.
DON'T BE COMPLACENT!
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