On who would make best Prime Minister:
T. May: 39% (-4)
J. Corbyn: 39% (+7)
(via @YouGov & @ShippersUnbound / 09 - 10 Jun) Chgs. w/ 07 Jun
Westminster voting intention:
LAB: 45% (+5)
CON: 39% (-3)
LDEM: 7% (-)
UKIP: 3% (+1)
(via @Survation / 10 Jun) Chgs. w/ GE2017
I'm sure he'll be pleased with that.Yeah I'm going to drop him a letter sometime soon. It's Justin Madders for Ellesmere Port & Neston btw.
But it's based on 2 days of being told that Corbyn is a legend for losing the election despite promising the Earth and Theresa May being ridiculed for losing a few seats despite getting more votes than they did in 2015. It's not a reflection on their actual ability to lead.
Btw SF for example are anti abortion as well so it's not just the DUP.
No, her ability to lead was shown in the election when she u-turned and ran away from debates. Her ability to lead was shown after the election when she carried on as if nothing had changed. Her ability to lead was shown when she immediately cozied up with the DUP and put the peace process in at least some jeopardy.
I am just going to put this out there, but I think Philip Hammond has been awfully quiet during the whole election campaign and with recent events...Potential leadership bid in the making?
It is a problem with Ireland in general - too many religious idiots having way too much influence over people's lives, the Republic has similar backwards views on abortion.
Btw SF for example are anti abortion as well so it's not just the DUP.
In regards to the creationism ***** I can't find much about it online bar a story about a DUP MLA going to a "Talk" about it. It hasn't and never will be getting taught in schools.
The National Trust has defended its decision to include references to creationist theory at a new state-of-the-art visitors' centre at the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland.
The move was hailed by a Christian group which said the gesture "both respects and acknowledges an alternative viewpoint" on the origins of the earth.
But after facing criticism for including theories that the planet is only 6,000 years old, the Trust said it had merely acknowledged the presence of such views and was committed to scientific evidence on the origins of the Causeway.
The issue of including creationist theories has sparked controversy in the past in Northern Ireland, when prominent members of the Democratic Unionist Party at Stormont lobbied for museums to include such opinions.
The Causeway is a Unesco World Heritage Site and features more than 40,000 interlocking basalt columns formed millions of years ago by volcanic activity.
Why has religion remained so prevalent in Northern Ireland/the ROI?