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Originally posted by Korg Trinity
of the people I've talked with when campaigning for the conservative party, those that say i'm not going to vote, it's easy to deduce their reasoning.
1. They think their voice will not be heard and their vote won't count anyway in the greater scheme of things.
2. They have no interest in politics, or don't understand the implications
3. They don't want to feel responsible if they vote for a government that fails them
Originally posted by Stormdancer777
Maybe the problem is ,
To few ARE voting.
en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by LeftWingLarry
4. They don't want a campaigner for the Conservative Party on their doorstep.
I'm guilty of that one.
Originally posted by LeftWingLarry
reply to post by Korg Trinity
I wish they'd done this where I live, it sounds far better than knocking on somebody's door.
Leaflets which display the main manifesto points are another idea.
Originally posted by Korg Trinity
Originally posted by LeftWingLarry
reply to post by Korg Trinity
I wish they'd done this where I live, it sounds far better than knocking on somebody's door.
Leaflets which display the main manifesto points are another idea.
What constituency are you in Larry?
All the best,
Korg.
Originally posted by LeftWingLarry
Uxbridge and Ruislip South, for the 2010 elections. Had three Tories knock on my door at various times, which is strange considering it's actually a fairly safe seat, as they go. I think a lot of people overestimated the effect that the LibDems would have.
Originally posted by Korg Trinity
I'm in Scun_thorpe, a traditional Labour seat. Ironic as you are leftwing and I'm right lol
Our approach worked well we had a 9.2 swing to conservative... I'm at the Torry conference in October, I might track down John Randall your mp and pass along your suggestions.
Originally posted by MrsBlonde
I'm not voting because the agenda doesn't change no matter who wins rights are disappearing and practically non existent
Originally posted by Myendica
reply to post by randyvs
Well, unfortunately, a lot of men and women died to give you the option to vote. So you could atleast be thankful that it truely is your decision, regardless how you choose to use this power.
reply to post by yeahright
Do you honestly think you have a chance of getting anything close to a 0 turnout? Highly unrealistic to even contemplate the likelihood of that (a) being implemented or (b) having an impact. We're already down to about 50% of eligible voters voting.
I'm not voting because the agenda doesn't change no matter who wins rights are disappearing and practically non existent
If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem".
Men and women died in the various wars to give us our FREEDOM not the vote.
Originally posted by InfaRedMan
Originally posted by MrsBlonde
I'm not voting because the agenda doesn't change no matter who wins rights are disappearing and practically non existent
By doing nothing, you default to agreeing with it. You know the saying;
"If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem".
Perhaps a dictatorship would suit you better MrsBlonde? That way all the voting is taken care of for you, amongst many other things like freedom of choice, civil liberty and so forth. Somehow I think if we lost the right to vote out incumbents, you would be one of the first people to whine about the erosion of your 'rights'!
IRM
Originally posted by MrsBlonde
I don't mean not voting as in I don't believe in voting ,or I don't care about the issues I mean not voting as a form of non-violent protest because no matter who you vote for the things as they are continue to deteriorate