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Been discussing this at work and got a few questions.
Does the party with the most seats automatically get to provide the PM if they choose?
If so why was there all this hoo haa last time with Brown not giving it up and trying to get the lib dems on side?
If not why didn’t the lib dems join with labour and form a coalition government? (This would have seemed a little unfair on the tories imo)
Tories are big favs for most seats yet a labour minority government is considered more likely than a tory minority govt. Why?
Does the party with the most seats automatically get to provide the PM if they choose?
If so why was there all this hoo haa last time with Brown not giving it up and trying to get the lib dems on side?
If not why didn’t the lib dems join with labour and form a coalition government? (This would have seemed a little unfair on the tories imo)
Tories are big favs for most seats yet a labour minority government is considered more likely than a tory minority govt. Why?
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If not why didn’t the lib dems join with labour and form a coalition government?
They could have done but they said they would give the biggest party first option.
They could have done but they said they would give the biggest party first option.
blimey, that was noble of them. Thought they would be more aligned to labour. Would they have had to sacrifice their tuition fees stance with labour?
They were and are closer to Labour but forming a coaltion with the second biggest party wouldn't have been very democratic.
As for tuition fees - who knows?
As for tuition fees - who knows?
They committed suicide by aligning with the Tories, as they'll find out in a few weeks. Assuming they don't know already, of course.
They should have joined the tories but stood firm on the tuition fees thing imo. You need to compromise in a coalition but they should have stood firm on that, not doing so has cost them big time.
Some inspiring words from a very brave Ferris, who is running in the The Mini Mile Races this year:
"Last year my sister Carys ran the Mini Mile to raise money for a local charity called Whoopsadaisy. This charity had helped her for many years and now they are helping me. And it's now my turn to run the Mini Mile - it will be a challenge, but I am determined to do it! I will be seven years old in March and I have cerebral palsy, which affects my ability to sit, stand and ultimately how I walk. I go to Whoopsadaisy Saturday School to gain skills in standing, walking, playing, in fact everything, to help me be more independent. It is hard work, but good fun and I enjoy being with my friends as we learn together." - Ferris Whittingam, Brighton
"Last year my sister Carys ran the Mini Mile to raise money for a local charity called Whoopsadaisy. This charity had helped her for many years and now they are helping me. And it's now my turn to run the Mini Mile - it will be a challenge, but I am determined to do it! I will be seven years old in March and I have cerebral palsy, which affects my ability to sit, stand and ultimately how I walk. I go to Whoopsadaisy Saturday School to gain skills in standing, walking, playing, in fact everything, to help me be more independent. It is hard work, but good fun and I enjoy being with my friends as we learn together." - Ferris Whittingam, Brighton
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