I wouldn't no, but the bbc had to. Now the best way to fight the BNP is to front up to them and beat them far and square on an interlectual level. Sulking away in a corner whilst throwing the toys out the pram will never help strengthen the view of people against the BNP.

More boring and predictable than a Salford set of 6.

Go Boris.

Quote: Fungus The Muffin Man "I wouldn't no, but the bbc had to. Now the best way to fight the BNP is to front up to them and beat them far and square on an interlectual level. Sulking away in a corner whilst throwing the toys out the pram will never help strengthen the view of people against the BNP.'" well they were there today and they are not a pretty sight and as they appear to have lost a lot of votes, as for intellect, even hello was a difficult word for most of them and they lost their deposit as well. Ian Stewart wom by a large amount www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-17299196

Quote: Fungus The Muffin Man "I wouldn't no, but the bbc had to. Now the best way to fight the BNP is to front up to them and beat them far and square on an interlectual level. Sulking away in a corner whilst throwing the toys out the pram will never help strengthen the view of people against the BNP.'" well they were there today and they are not a pretty sight and as they appear to have lost a lot of votes, as for intellect, even hello was a difficult word for most of them and they lost their deposit as well. Ian Stewart wom by a large amount www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-17299196

Thats the problem.

Look at the Major of Salford. Voted in with 20,663 votes out of a 44,873 turnout and 170,000 or so potential voters. That's approx 150,000 who didn't want him as Mayor. Only 13,653 actually got off their s to vote no and originally voted against having a major.

Its the same in many votes. Look at the public sector and their proposed strike on Thursday. Again, although the majority of people who actually bothered to vote stated yes for strike action, it is well below 50% of the total union members entitled to vote.

I find it very frustrating and annoying when so many people have no opinion or cannot spare ten minutes on yes or no votes.

Almost one out of twenty of the Salford electorate actually racked up at a polling booth and indicated that their first choice of mayoral candidates was Ms Garrido. Crumbs. Ian Stewart is the first choice of almost one in eight of Salford's voters. It looks like not even Tweedledum and Tweedledee combined can command significant support.



I disagree: I think there are a lot of people, with opinions, but just not impressed by the choice offered. So maybe they should start their own party instead of sitting on their ar3e. That's difficult to disagree with. And I'd think about doing that myself but where I live if you put a blue rosette on a donkey it would get elected (in fact I think that actually happened - my MP is Philip Hammond).