data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7 think I'd quoted you to post some stuff on Mogg's sister, then discarded it, then quoted that different post, and incorrectly cleaned up the post of new rather than old quote tags when posting. Fixed. Wasn't an angry post btw, was trying to reinforce his view that those tossers don't represent all leave voters.
I’d expect a Party to know what their policies are before they officially register themselves.If not, assuming they get elected, are you happy for them to then implement whatever policies they like, just so long as they push Brexit?
Personally, if they are the only party that ends up having a policy to leave I won't care what else they have as policies.
I'm now a single issue voter.
Wild shot in the dark, they aren't going to win the next general election etc.
As quite a few are exUkip they might just cut and paste a lot of policies. The ditching of HS2 etc.
What are the policies of change.org?
Just a true protest vote then.Seems a little blind to vote for a party based on one policy, when they have no power to actually implement it.Unless of course May does a Cameron and puts her party before the country and tries to hold it together by calling another referendum.
You have said this many times, and to be frank, it worries some people who voted Leave.
Why would anyone worry?
I'm only accountable to myself for how I vote. If the party is legally allowed to stand, then I'm entitled to vote for them.
I doubt they would win in any seats, let alone get a majority.
But they could significantly affect the outcome in marginal seats, and the big parties will want to address that.
Exactly how UKIP forced change and got the referendum in the first place.
Because your vote can affect the future of others.
Everyone's vote can affect the future of others.
I vote for who I want, for whatever reasons are important to me.
You vote however suits you.
It's the very foundation of how our democracy works.