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Forums - General - Liberal Democrat Conference. Nick Clegg = The Next Great Orator?

Wanted to know if anyone had seen Nick Clegg's speech at the Liberal Democrat conference. I have to say, he was a brilliant speaker and kept me going throughout his presentation.

You can watch the conference here: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7621045.stm

Just scroll down to see the flash video.

I don't usually like the Lib Dems as I think that they're too right-wing for my views. However, they're the most-left party who have any sort of chance of winning the next election, especially thanks to the fall of labour.

I think their policy of tax cuts for the low-middle class, and tax hikes of the upperclass could put these guys in the good books of many unions - the very people who formed the Labour party.



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SamuelRSmith said:

Wanted to know if anyone had seen Nick Clegg's speech at the Liberal Democrat conference. I have to say, he was a brilliant speaker and kept me going throughout his presentation.

You can watch the conference here: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7621045.stm

Just scroll down to see the flash video.

I don't usually like the Lib Dems as I think that they're too right-wing for my views. However, they're the most-left party who have any sort of chance of winning the next election, especially thanks to the fall of labour.

I think their policy of tax cuts for the low-middle class, and tax hikes of the upperclass could put these guys in the good books of many unions - the very people who formed the Labour party.

Those policies would please my paretns, but here in deep south-east England, no one has any chance of beating the conservatives

Edit@ I'll watch the speech then.



Tispower1 said:
SamuelRSmith said:

Wanted to know if anyone had seen Nick Clegg's speech at the Liberal Democrat conference. I have to say, he was a brilliant speaker and kept me going throughout his presentation.

You can watch the conference here: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7621045.stm

Just scroll down to see the flash video.

I don't usually like the Lib Dems as I think that they're too right-wing for my views. However, they're the most-left party who have any sort of chance of winning the next election, especially thanks to the fall of labour.

I think their policy of tax cuts for the low-middle class, and tax hikes of the upperclass could put these guys in the good books of many unions - the very people who formed the Labour party.

Those policies would please my paretns, but here in deep south-east England, no one has any chance of beating the conservatives

 

 

 Well, they've got more of a chance in this coming election then they have ever had in the past ninety years, and that's all over the country.

Essentially, if they get their ideas out there, and people know what they're about, they might just consider voting for them. Especially in times like these, where people who usually vote Labour will be looking for the next best alternative.

I believe that the Lib Dems could have quite a good result in the northern districts, and perhaps a mediocre result everywhere else.

Hell, if they win one seat, just one seat, from the south-east, I may just sleep a little easier one day.



SamuelRSmith said:
Tispower1 said:
SamuelRSmith said:

Wanted to know if anyone had seen Nick Clegg's speech at the Liberal Democrat conference. I have to say, he was a brilliant speaker and kept me going throughout his presentation.

You can watch the conference here: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7621045.stm

Just scroll down to see the flash video.

I don't usually like the Lib Dems as I think that they're too right-wing for my views. However, they're the most-left party who have any sort of chance of winning the next election, especially thanks to the fall of labour.

I think their policy of tax cuts for the low-middle class, and tax hikes of the upperclass could put these guys in the good books of many unions - the very people who formed the Labour party.

Those policies would please my paretns, but here in deep south-east England, no one has any chance of beating the conservatives

 

 

 Well, they've got more of a chance in this coming election then they have ever had in the past ninety years, and that's all over the country.

Essentially, if they get their ideas out there, and people know what they're about, they might just consider voting for them. Especially in times like these, where people who usually vote Labour will be looking for the next best alternative.

I believe that the Lib Dems could have quite a good result in the northern districts, and perhaps a mediocre result everywhere else.

Hell, if they win one seat, just one seat, from the south-east, I may just sleep a little easier one day.

Yeah, I mean most of their policies I agree with, pro-EU, tax cuts, taxing wealtheir people more etc, so it would be good. However, according to his speech, he is against nuclear, which I support, and also against big military projects, which again I support, as just because Eurofighters aren't needed now, who's to say in 10 years they will be, and if we don't have any, it'll take another 10 years to get hold of some, so I still wouldn't vote for him, as I probably could next election .

However, I wouldn't mind them having more say in government.

 



Tispower1 said:
SamuelRSmith said:
Tispower1 said:
SamuelRSmith said:

Wanted to know if anyone had seen Nick Clegg's speech at the Liberal Democrat conference. I have to say, he was a brilliant speaker and kept me going throughout his presentation.

You can watch the conference here: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7621045.stm

Just scroll down to see the flash video.

I don't usually like the Lib Dems as I think that they're too right-wing for my views. However, they're the most-left party who have any sort of chance of winning the next election, especially thanks to the fall of labour.

I think their policy of tax cuts for the low-middle class, and tax hikes of the upperclass could put these guys in the good books of many unions - the very people who formed the Labour party.

Those policies would please my paretns, but here in deep south-east England, no one has any chance of beating the conservatives

 

 

 Well, they've got more of a chance in this coming election then they have ever had in the past ninety years, and that's all over the country.

Essentially, if they get their ideas out there, and people know what they're about, they might just consider voting for them. Especially in times like these, where people who usually vote Labour will be looking for the next best alternative.

I believe that the Lib Dems could have quite a good result in the northern districts, and perhaps a mediocre result everywhere else.

Hell, if they win one seat, just one seat, from the south-east, I may just sleep a little easier one day.

Yeah, I mean most of their policies I agree with, pro-EU, tax cuts, taxing wealtheir people more etc, so it would be good. However, according to his speech, he is against nuclear, which I support, and also against big military projects, which again I support, as just because Eurofighters aren't needed now, who's to say in 10 years they will be, and if we don't have any, it'll take another 10 years to get hold of some, so I still wouldn't vote for him, as I probably could next election .

However, I wouldn't mind them having more say in government.

 

 

 Well, I also oppose nuclear power.

The eurofighter I also oppose. I mean, I like the idea behind it, but I'd much rather it be the UKFigher, or something along them lines



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I feel sorry for the LP. The Tories have Cameron, the LibDems have Clegg and they have Gordon Brown.



Jackson50 said:
I feel sorry for the LP. The Tories have Cameron, the LibDems have Clegg and they have Gordon Brown.

 

Haha! However, they did use to have Tony Blair, who at one point was popular!



Tispower1 said:
Jackson50 said:
I feel sorry for the LP. The Tories have Cameron, the LibDems have Clegg and they have Gordon Brown.

 

Haha! However, they did use to have Tony Blair, who at one point was popular!

I think this image mainly explains Gordon's problems:

 



That is funny. The only thing that I wonder is how Clegg performs during the PMQ sessions? I watch them occasionally, but I have never seen him perform.



Theres only 2 main parties in England right? So there's no choice really, even if Gordon fucks off and Miliband comes in Cameron is the lonely duck in the only pond left.



“When we make some new announcement and if there is no positive initial reaction from the market, I try to think of it as a good sign because that can be interpreted as people reacting to something groundbreaking. ...if the employees were always minding themselves to do whatever the market is requiring at any moment, and if they were always focusing on something we can sell right now for the short term, it would be very limiting. We are trying to think outside the box.” - Satoru Iwata - This is why corporate multinationals will never truly understand, or risk doing, what Nintendo does.