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Post by classicaltoast on Jul 4, 2018 8:50:37 GMT
Count Dankula, Sargon of Akkad, Milo Yiannopoulos and others have decided to join UKIP, but how can actually the smaller parties in the UK succeed? From the onset the cards are stocked against them in the two party system in UK, where smaller parties virtually have no say. The electoral system as well has the cards stacked against smaller parties. I don't think that UKIP or smaller parties can succeed unless the electoral system and the party system in the UK change. I would not go the Liberal Democrats route, but I would go into a direction of proportional representation, where the votes actually matter and where the number of seats allocated are in rough accordance with how people voted.
Any thoughts?
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treez
Full Member
Finger licking because I burned myself cooking chicken
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Age: 21
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Post by treez on Jul 4, 2018 15:59:23 GMT
Count Dankula, Sargon of Akkad, Milo Yiannopoulos and others have decided to join UKIP, but how can actually the smaller parties in the UK succeed? From the onset the cards are stocked against them in the two party system in UK, where smaller parties virtually have no say. The electoral system as well has the cards stacked against smaller parties. I don't think that UKIP or smaller parties can succeed unless the electoral system and the party system in the UK change. I would not go the Liberal Democrats route, but I would go into a direction of proportional representation, where the votes actually matter and where the number of seats allocated are in rough accordance with how people voted. Any thoughts? The mainline of any political campaigns effect on the public is based on the media promoted. In this way UKIP has made an appropriate move, as corresponding fan bases will have more exposure to the political agenda. Exposure being something that is normally controlled by the parties in control of the present agenda. "moves like that" would be my answer. What the UK needs though, is for all the current mainstream parties to be abolished entirely. The reason for this is they are dividers, not conquerors - and this methodology basically ensures our people are always politically split. If any party actually had good intentions for the UK. Ie - If any people actually addressed the needs of the citizens. Then they would instantly become the top ranking political party. I base this entirely on the facts contained in the art of war. |
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Post by Elizabeth on Jul 4, 2018 21:07:53 GMT
Well, if they are outnumbered, how can they compete with the big parties?
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