I think the Observer are suffering a case of post hoc ergo propter hocitis
Ukip have taken a shock six-percentage-point leap in the polls following confirmation that Nigel Farage is intending to stand in a Tory seat in Kent. An Opinium/Observer poll has Farage's party on 21%. It appears that Ukip has taken support from both the Tories and Labour.
Ed Miliband's party is down three points, leaving it on 32%, and the Conservatives are down four points to 28%. The Liberal Democrats have enjoyed a small rise of three points to 10%.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin: "after this, therefore because of this") is a logical fallacy (of the questionable cause variety) that states "Since event Y followed event X, event Y must have been caused by event X."
I'll work out which ones they are on Monday, tonight is a bit hectic tonight.
Yeah, I've already found one. I'll update the wiki page with all the missing polls once I've sorted through them, then fire off a quick note to Anthony with the list he is missing.
I think the Observer are suffering a case of post hoc ergo propter hocitis
Ukip have taken a shock six-percentage-point leap in the polls following confirmation that Nigel Farage is intending to stand in a Tory seat in Kent. An Opinium/Observer poll has Farage's party on 21%. It appears that Ukip has taken support from both the Tories and Labour.
Ed Miliband's party is down three points, leaving it on 32%, and the Conservatives are down four points to 28%. The Liberal Democrats have enjoyed a small rise of three points to 10%.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin: "after this, therefore because of this") is a logical fallacy (of the questionable cause variety) that states "Since event Y followed event X, event Y must have been caused by event X."
I'll work out which ones they are on Monday, tonight is a bit hectic tonight.
Yeah, I've already found one. I'll update the wiki page with all the missing polls once I've sorted through them, then fire off a quick note to Anthony with the list he is missing.
When I checked a while back, the missing ones on Wiki are from earlier on this parliament.
I think the Observer are suffering a case of post hoc ergo propter hocitis
Ukip have taken a shock six-percentage-point leap in the polls following confirmation that Nigel Farage is intending to stand in a Tory seat in Kent. An Opinium/Observer poll has Farage's party on 21%. It appears that Ukip has taken support from both the Tories and Labour.
Ed Miliband's party is down three points, leaving it on 32%, and the Conservatives are down four points to 28%. The Liberal Democrats have enjoyed a small rise of three points to 10%.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin: "after this, therefore because of this") is a logical fallacy (of the questionable cause variety) that states "Since event Y followed event X, event Y must have been caused by event X."
I think the Observer are suffering a case of post hoc ergo propter hocitis
Ukip have taken a shock six-percentage-point leap in the polls following confirmation that Nigel Farage is intending to stand in a Tory seat in Kent. An Opinium/Observer poll has Farage's party on 21%. It appears that Ukip has taken support from both the Tories and Labour.
Ed Miliband's party is down three points, leaving it on 32%, and the Conservatives are down four points to 28%. The Liberal Democrats have enjoyed a small rise of three points to 10%.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin: "after this, therefore because of this") is a logical fallacy (of the questionable cause variety) that states "Since event Y followed event X, event Y must have been caused by event X."
Definitely feels like autumnal weather is upon us. Better than the stifling humidity and damned wasps of summer.
MD, It has been just a bit too autumnal here today, poured most of the day. Luckily I got the car done in a short break in the rain. Pretty dismal though.
I think the Observer are suffering a case of post hoc ergo propter hocitis
Ukip have taken a shock six-percentage-point leap in the polls following confirmation that Nigel Farage is intending to stand in a Tory seat in Kent. An Opinium/Observer poll has Farage's party on 21%. It appears that Ukip has taken support from both the Tories and Labour.
Ed Miliband's party is down three points, leaving it on 32%, and the Conservatives are down four points to 28%. The Liberal Democrats have enjoyed a small rise of three points to 10%.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin: "after this, therefore because of this") is a logical fallacy (of the questionable cause variety) that states "Since event Y followed event X, event Y must have been caused by event X."
I think the Observer are suffering a case of post hoc ergo propter hocitis
Ukip have taken a shock six-percentage-point leap in the polls following confirmation that Nigel Farage is intending to stand in a Tory seat in Kent. An Opinium/Observer poll has Farage's party on 21%. It appears that Ukip has taken support from both the Tories and Labour.
Ed Miliband's party is down three points, leaving it on 32%, and the Conservatives are down four points to 28%. The Liberal Democrats have enjoyed a small rise of three points to 10%.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin: "after this, therefore because of this") is a logical fallacy (of the questionable cause variety) that states "Since event Y followed event X, event Y must have been caused by event X."
I think the Observer are suffering a case of post hoc ergo propter hocitis
Ukip have taken a shock six-percentage-point leap in the polls following confirmation that Nigel Farage is intending to stand in a Tory seat in Kent. An Opinium/Observer poll has Farage's party on 21%. It appears that Ukip has taken support from both the Tories and Labour.
Ed Miliband's party is down three points, leaving it on 32%, and the Conservatives are down four points to 28%. The Liberal Democrats have enjoyed a small rise of three points to 10%.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin: "after this, therefore because of this") is a logical fallacy (of the questionable cause variety) that states "Since event Y followed event X, event Y must have been caused by event X."
Mr. Smarmeron, no. Rainfall in places away from major rivers with hydroelectric systems in place doesn't result in any electricity. Lots of rainwater just seeps away into the soil.
According to reports from Channel 4, Obama's blithe decision to say "the siege of Sinjar is over" gave ISIS the green light to attack the Yazidi again.
Yesterday they slaughtered 100 Yazidi men in one hour, in one village, and enslaved 300 women and children.
In total, according to Yazidi leaders, 350 Yazidi men were murdered yesterday, and 1000 women and kids hauled off to be raped and enslaved.
The genocide, in other words, continues. And Obama's stupid, catastrophic incompetence has facilitated the killing. And Britain sits back and does nothing at all.
We will remember these days with shame.
Now watch this drive....
I find it quite amazing how much flack Bush got (and quite rightly so), but Part-Time Obama is still treated like he is god.
Mr. Urquhart, I'd guess because there was an unholy zeal behind Obama (perhaps similar to Blair, but I wasn't into politics when the vacuous smirk first became PM). When people really get behind someone and become emotionally invested they don't want to criticise him as much, because it means confessing that they were completely wrong and made an error of judgement.
Mr. Smarmeron, you can get solar panels or a wind turbine for your house. Unless you live right next to a river, you cannot get a hydroelectric plant. If rainwater could itself be used to generate power then practically every garden in Britain could theoretically be used to generate power, a situation which does not exist for hydroelectric.
Sun, wind and rain fall everywhere. Rivers are common the UK but they aren't everywhere.
@Morris_Dancer You never specified that all the rain had to be used, I was pointing out that we already have a method for turning rain into electricity?
Comments
If they ever make renewable energy powered by rainfall Britain's sorted.
"Not while there's dogs on the street"!
Hydro Electric?
So it's just Opinium (which we've had) and YouGov tonight?
Plus IndyRef?
ICM and Panelbase
Apart from the Cruachan dam, the water pressure in the river systems is a direct result of the rain?
Therefore rain = hydro
I find it quite amazing how much flack Bush got (and quite rightly so), but Part-Time Obama is still treated like he is god.
There is no solar or wind power either if you use that argument.
Sun, wind and rain fall everywhere. Rivers are common the UK but they aren't everywhere.
Hardly surprising when the headlines every day seem to shout 'vote UKIP'
People are looking on at ISIS appalled.
Farage has been very clever to say nothing whatsoever about the middle east.
Scottish Women:
Alex Salmond's presence as leader of Yes makes me more/less likely to vote for independence:
More : 24
Less: 51
You never specified that all the rain had to be used, I was pointing out that we already have a method for turning rain into electricity?
http://www.ipsos-mori.com/contactus/offices/scotland/indyref2014/polling/leaderimage.aspx
PODWAS
I think he is going to plead politics about the indictment for abuse of power by a grand jury and get away with it:
http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/DC-Decoder/Decoder-Buzz/2014/0816/Texas-Gov.-Rick-Perry-indicted-Real-trouble-or-partisan-snit