It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Freeborn
I guess I'm what man would call a traditional Labour voter.
Not because I agree with everything they propose or because I disagree with everything The Tories and even LibDems support but because they were most aligned with my own personal opinions especially on domestic and social issues.
But I can not vote for a candidate that could enable Jeremy Corbyn becoming Prime Minister, I detest the man and what he stands for to my very core.
But neither do I want Boris Johnson as PM post-Brexit.
The Tories and their austerity programme has been nothing more than the pursuit of a political ideology that has targeted the most vulnerable and needy in our society wrapped us and sold as an economic necessity.
Jo Swinson and the LibDems are probably the most anti-democratic and condescending option and hold no appeal at all.
Yet I am a passionate Brexit supporter.
This election will be dominated by Brexit and none of the options have proven themselves worthy of my vote over the last three and a half years.
But which party do I want running this country post-Brexit and who should be PM?
The simple answer is none of the above!
originally posted by: LABTECH767
People are likely to vote Johnson back in, I do not like the guy as prime minister even though he is mildly entertaining but so many fear Corbyn for some reason even though a lot of what he say's is correct.
On the strength that Corbyn can not disarm us as that would require an overwhelming majority in parliament, on the strength that he if a bad prime minister would be removed by his own party before the next election I am going to vote Labour, they are now the only party that will give us a second say on the referendum but are still going to work toward Brexit without the 70 billion pound hit that the Tory's will inflict on our public services.
They are the only Party that actually PLAN to end homelessness and end the food bank scandal that the Tory's have inflicted on our society, the only party that plan to take back control of the public industry's British tax payers out of our own property and the only party that ACTUALLY CARES about the British people
he only problem I have with them is I don't know if they have the brain's to pull off there grand schemes;/b] or if instead we well see the likes of the new Labour lout's all over again whom once they gained power only helped themselves to titles and money, will power corrupt or will they stick to there promises.
At any rate Johnson has broken his own word and failed to fall on his sword when he failed to deliver his version of a devastating Brexit
At least Labour are going to give us a second referendum NOW THAT WE ARE CLUED UP on the matter and know what it will cost our economy AFTER they negotiate a better deal than the Tory's
So common sense, life or loath Corbyn Labour is the only rational choice.
I agree hang the lot of them. Nothing but a bunch of useless tw@ts, every one of them.
originally posted by: DataWraith
a reply to: SprocketUK
Sooner or later I can see the public heading over to Parliament ala V for vendetta style and storming the building, At least this way there'd be fewer issues.
originally posted by: DaisyRainbow
a reply to: AngryCymraeg
I won't throw any nonsense at you ☺️ but I shall be voting for my Tory MP who is currently holding the seat in my constituency.
I voted remain in the referendum and I passionately believe in carrying out the result of that before any talk of another referendum. I knew full well it could cause major challenges in the short to medium term because the remain campaign clearly spelt it out before I voted. Anyone who claims ignorance about that is either illiterate or didn't read the remain propaganda.
My constituency overwhelmingly voted leave, as did my nation in our union, and the UK overall albeit a small margin in majority.
I respect your opinion, and the opinions of whichever experts you can quote to support your doom claims, but I can equally produce experts who disagree.
Experts are just as split as our citizens are so neither of us will ever win the debate, so I wish you and all remainers the best, but it looks like democracy will win in a few months now, and if so, I hope you guys can embrace the change and pull together accepting that you lost, democratically.
👍❤️
originally posted by: AngryCymraeg
I am not a traitor and anyone who calls me that is an absolute freaking imbecile.I want what's best for this country and I do not believe all this Brexiter pie in the sky nonsense of how it will lead to free beer and puppies (in about ten years after we've cut our own throats).
originally posted by: Freeborn
A predicament.
I guess I'm what many would call a traditional Labour voter.
Not because I agree with everything they propose or because I disagree with everything The Tories and even LibDems support but because they were most aligned with my own personal opinions especially on domestic and social issues.
But I can not vote for a candidate that could enable Jeremy Corbyn becoming Prime Minister, I detest the man and what he stands for to my very core.
But neither do I want Boris Johnson as PM post-Brexit.
The Tories and their austerity programme has been nothing more than the pursuit of a political ideology that has targeted the most vulnerable and needy in our society wrapped us and sold as an economic necessity.
Jo Swinson and the LibDems are probably the most anti-democratic and condescending option and hold no appeal at all.
Yet I am a passionate Brexit supporter.
Like many traditional Labour voters I would find it incredibly hard to vote Tory yet the prospect of Corbyn as PM is even more unappealing than Boris......
This election will be dominated by Brexit and none of the options have proven themselves worthy of my vote over the last three and a half years.
But which party do I want running this country post-Brexit and who should be PM?
The simple answer is none of the above!
A quandary and something I shall have to think long and hard about before casting my vote.
I hope the electorate in general do the same and think about what sort of United Kingdom do we want after this election?
None of the options available warrant my support at present.