Oh dear.
What are you oh dearing at? their manifesto is littered with it.
Oh dear.
What a crock. I did the vote for policies test and I came out a mix between UKIP (around 50%), the Green Party and Lib Dems. Doh. While Labour won our seat again (and again), the conservatives lost out to the Lib Dems by 2% here in the last general election, but our smarmy Labour MP 'fell' to a mere 14,000 majority in our town from over 20,000 the time before. Basically my vote will count for nothing.In St Helens North, one person does not really have one vote, they have the equivalent of 0.018 votes.
The average UK voter has 14.29x more voting power than voters in St Helens North.
What I dont want is more expensive power so we can pay for shiny new inefficient wind turbines and such.
It's easier to disprove than prove. I do not like Lib Dems for a few bad apple policies (£10k/Trident/Nucelar Power/Bank bonuses/Mansion tax etc.). Okay, a lot of bad apples. So that takes them out of the running for me. That leaves two. Labour - LOL, and Tory, who have only a few policies I disagree with.Please indulge me with your radical political genius on why voting for either of the 2 parties who have shown consistent failure is a good idea?
It is very difficult to meet electricity demand through renewables because its not a constant demand, it varies dramatically. I agree that we need renewables but mainly from an energy security point-of-view, they will never be able to meet our energy demands on there own.
Nuclear power is the perfect solution for meeting base-demand. New generation reactors are safe, clean and the waste generated is minimal. Future reactor generation (hybrid-reactors) promise even less waste. Processes are in the pipe to recondition spent nuclear fuel into more nuclear fuel (although proliferation is a concern with the reconditioned fuel as its perfect for dirty bombs).
For the time being we have to rely on petroleum-derived fuels as well as coal while we develop a more diverse energy generation portfolio in the country.
Hopefully with enough investment fusion power will be viable in 50 years.
You'll note that the amnesty is only going to apply to people already in the country, and new measures are going to be brought in (such as exit controls) to prevent the problem occuring in future.
It's easier to disprove than prove. I do not like Lib Dems for a few bad apple policies (£10k/Trident/Nucelar Power/Bank bonuses/Mansion tax etc.). Okay, a lot of bad apples. So that takes them out of the running for me. That leaves two. Labour - LOL, and Tory, who have only a few policies I disagree with.
Elimination is a much better way of filtering through policies. We may personally be more bothered by something very bad in one party that makes all their other policies moot.
Wow, you really have been learning from the Republican school of stupid political commentary, haven't you?
I actually agree with you, i think it would be great to have safe nuclear reactors to generate our power. But then you just increase the probability of something going wrong, and when something nuclear goes wrong it goes spectacularly wrong.
I don't think we should pass it off altogether, but i'm just saying that i prefer the Lib Dem's policy regarding electricity generation to either of the other main parties.
It's easier to disprove than prove. I do not like Lib Dems for a few bad apple policies (£10k/Trident/Nucelar Power/Bank bonuses/Mansion tax etc.). Okay, a lot of bad apples. So that takes them out of the running for me. That leaves two. Labour - LOL, and Tory, who have only a few policies I disagree with.
Elimination is a much better way of filtering through policies. We may personally be more bothered by something very bad in one party that makes all their other policies moot.
[TW]Fox;16388810 said:So what was your amazing plan to reduce power consumption in a country with population growth?
If anything we should increase power consumption. Why? Because a nuclear powered electricty grid powering a network of electric mainline railways and local electric trams and trolleybus systems is the absolute best way to reduce our dependancy on foreign oil.
And reducing our dependancy on foriegn oil is 10 times more important than crap like CO2 and the environment, but has the happy byproduct that it will reduce CO2 emissions.
It's easier to disprove than prove. I do not like Lib Dems for a few bad apple policies (£10k/Trident/Nucelar Power/Bank bonuses/Mansion tax etc.). Okay, a lot of bad apples. So that takes them out of the running for me. That leaves two. Labour - LOL, and Tory, who have only a few policies I disagree with.
Elimination is a much better way of filtering through policies. We may personally be more bothered by something very bad in one party that makes all their other policies moot.
Increasing energy efficiency on the otherhand, pays for itself over time. And there's plenty of room for completely lifestyle neutral improvement in energy efficient, especially in public sector buildings like schools than the Lib Dems manifesto includes plans to target.
This here is exactly why democracy (or at least this General Election) is so unbelieveably ****** up.Hence, why I and probably most others who have thought about voting [any party] after seeing [any candidate].
Yeah because the poor and middle classes have done so well under Labour.Tories = back to the us and them more for the rich, if it isn't hurting it isn't working -- well it's not going to hurt you mr multi millionaire is it?
Troll post is trolltastic. If not, .....How come hardly anyone votes for the Green party? They are brilliant IMO, and I'll be voting for them.
How come hardly anyone votes for the Green party? They are brilliant IMO, and I'll be voting for them.
How come hardly anyone votes for the Green party? They are brilliant IMO, and I'll be voting for them.
How come hardly anyone votes for the Green party? They are brilliant IMO, and I'll be voting for them.