Labour predicted to win Stafford in May 2015 General Election by .03% Majority

Who are you planning to Vote for?

  • Conservative - Jeremy Lefroy

    Votes: 13 18.3%
  • Labour - Kate Godfrey

    Votes: 32 45.1%
  • UKIP - Edward Whitfield

    Votes: 12 16.9%
  • Green - Mike Shone

    Votes: 7 9.9%
  • National Health Action - Karen Howell

    Votes: 7 9.9%

  • Total voters
    71

John Marwood

I ♥ cryptic crosswords
Yet you don't come out and say Vote Labour. Are you covering your own arse when it all goes tits up so you can bitch about Miliband again?
Yes I might be 'stupid' but I am straight, something that you are not.

I think you are open to reason

So that does not make you stupid

I could weep at the 'choice' We have

But not choosing is not an option

Tits Up v Shit On

I choose not to be shat at
 

Gramaisc

Forum O. G.
The poll table above currently shows 21 votes Labour and 11 each for UKIP and Tory.

If the UKIP & Tory voters could arrange to vote for just one of the two candidates, they would be leading.
 

andy w

Well-Known Forumite
As I said a couple of pages back, keep voting for Labour and the Tories and all you'll ever get is Labour and the Tories playing political pat a cake with each other and become ever more detached from the people they're supposed to represent.
 

John Marwood

I ♥ cryptic crosswords
As I said a couple of pages back, keep voting for Labour and the Tories and all you'll ever get is Labour and the Tories playing political pat a cake with each other and become ever more detached from the people they're supposed to represent.


Republican Army anyone?

The era of the ERA has arrived
 

Withnail

Well-Known Forumite
As I said a couple of pages back, keep voting for Labour and the Tories and all you'll ever get is Labour and the Tories playing political pat a cake with each other and become ever more detached from the people they're supposed to represent.
How did you vote in the AV referendum?
 

Withnail

Well-Known Forumite
Nah. Lets break up England and go back to the old countries, Northumbria, Rheged, Mercia, East Anglia, Wessex ... Real localism.
TBF there tended to be quite an awful lot of murdering going on in the 'voting' process.

This is not, necessarily, a lack of endorsement for the process...
 

arthur

Nixon Garden Neatness
Stafford has been sleaze and scandal tory stories all this year - so lets clean up the local authority and insist no more jolly boys -
 

John Marwood

I ♥ cryptic crosswords
BJssJdJ.jpg
 

John Marwood

I ♥ cryptic crosswords
:help:Trickle up austerity, the more he cuts the worst it gets.....



From the TORYgraph

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/...K-will-fail-to-balance-the-books-by-2020.html

International Monetary Fund says government spending is likely to be higher over the next five years than implied in the Budget

The next government will fail to balance the books before the end of the decade, according to the International Monetary Fund, which said "uncertainties" surrounding next month's general election implied that austerity would be less severe than currently forecast.

In a blow to Tory plans to achieve an overall budget surplus by 2018-19, IMF forecasts showed the UK would still be running a deficit of around 0.3pc of gross domestic product (GDP) by 2020 - or around £7bn under implied spending plans - instead of a surplus of the same amount.




Britain's deficit stood at more than £90bn last year, or 5pc of GDP.

The IMF said spending on public services was likely to be higher over the next five years than suggested by the Government in the Budget.

"On the expenditure side, given uncertainties pertaining to the May elections, a slightly slower pace of consolidation than that in the Budget is assumed for fiscal year 2016-17 and beyond," the IMF said in its twice-yearly Fiscal Monitor.

The Office for Budget Responsbility (OBR), the government's fiscal watchdog, said last month that Chancellor George Osborne's plans to end Britain's spending squeeze a year early would put the UK on a "rollercoaster profile" for public services spending, with a massive squeeze followed by a £20bn splurge at the end of the decade.

The IMF was also less optimistic about the amount of revenues it believes the government can raise from areas including income tax, VAT and business rates over the next five years. It expects these to equate to 36.1pc of GDP by 2020, compared with the OBR's assumption of 36.3pc.



 
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