politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » The summer of political turmoil continues: A look back and look forward in latest PB/Polling Matters Podcast
Keiran is joined by two specialist political pollsters: Katy Owen, formerly a Senior Project Manager at Survation and now Programme Manager at Common Vision and Adam Drummond, Head of Political Polling at Opinium.
Oh, and First like an unusually slimy entrant in a snail race (since there is no political race going on right now I could whole-heartedly endorse in, you'll have to make do with a political simile instead).
Amazingly, that is identical to what I came up with before seeing yours. Every single state the same.
Do u think wisconsin could go red?
Unlikely, unless it is a real wave election for Trump.
Walker did well there to win two elections and a recall, but if you recall, it was an ABT state. I think it is highly likely to go Hillary, but would not be outrageously shocked if it went to Trump.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
As I understand people my age and below (50) will be working until they are dead.
John Birch -Lib Dem 812 votes Alan White - Green 499 votes Alex Mockridge - Ind 391 votes Conservative - 137 votes
The losing party was Labour.
Wow, that's a lefty seat.
Totnes is hippie central! A lovely little town.
My idea of hell. My wife and I are going away at the weekend. Just found out there is a vegan festival taking place on Sunday that will have holistic therapies, vegan skincare, ethical jewelry, a frackfree zone and a bong tent.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
The Labour leadership is a choice between an incompetent dogmatic socialist who might destroy his own party v. Welsh Alan Partridge who may make it a laughing stock.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
The Labour leadership is a choice between an incompetent dogmatic socialist who might destroy his own party v. Welsh Alan Partridge who may make it a laughing stock.
John Birch -Lib Dem 812 votes Alan White - Green 499 votes Alex Mockridge - Ind 391 votes Conservative - 137 votes
The losing party was Labour.
What is it with by-elections on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. It should be Thursdays! Britain Elects @britainelects 7h7 hours ago Totnes (South Hams) result: LDEM: 44.2% (+22.6) GRN: 27.1% (-14.4) IND: 21.3% (+21.3) CON: 7.4% (-9.9) Labour didn't stand.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
As I understand people my age and below (50) will be working until they are dead.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
The Labour leadership is a choice between an incompetent dogmatic socialist who might destroy his own party v. Welsh Alan Partridge who may make it a laughing stock.
What a choice.
Labour already is a laughing stock, Smith at least does not look like he spent the previous night under Waterloo Bridge as Corbyn does most days
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
As I understand people my age and below (50) will be working until they are dead.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
The Labour leadership is a choice between an incompetent dogmatic socialist who might destroy his own party v. Welsh Alan Partridge who may make it a laughing stock.
What a choice.
"Welsh Alan Partridge"
Wow. Cutting, but brilliant.
Guido must take credit for that one though, not I!
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
A 279 259 Hillary win as you predict is highly plausible, it would be the closest result since 2000. You are correct to say Trump could well win Ohio and Florida but it will be the western states, Virginia and Pennsylvania (or more specifically Philadelphia and its suburbs) which save Hillary. In the popular vote I could see her winning by less than 1%
A 279 259 Hillary win as you predict is highly plausible, it would be the closest result since 2000. You are correct to say Trump could well win Ohio and Florida but it will be the western states, Virginia and Pennsylvania (or more specifically Philadelphia and its suburbs) which save Hillary. In the popular vote I could see her winning by less than 1%
It is the blase cast iron certainty of posts like this that convince me Trump has this to lose at the moment.
Because Burnham was going to win the Labojr leadership....
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
Most people commute to cities if they want to earn a reasonable income. Beyond teachers, the local GP and dentist and a few estate agents and high street accountants and solicitors most jobs in the typical market town or suburb are in retail or distribution or hospitality and leisure
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
In theory a company can, I would really need to see some practical evidence to believe it. Companies don't commit to millions of workers for the sake of it there is an overhead in initial interviews, answering am I required phone calls if nothing else...
So as I said a 1 hour contract doesn't fix anything. Something that allows people to not be regularly restricted to 14-16 hour weeks (as many are due to a combination of benefit rules and the flexibility 3-4 part-time staff offer companies compared to 1 full time employee) would be far better for those trapped in such scenarios...
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
A rural accountant / lawyer has always earnt less than a city based accountant - one reason is that their clients can't afford to pay as much...
Where a commuting town exists, isn't it the case that local wages are usually close to the appropriate city wage less commuting costs....
Hey, JohnO may be a bit wet, but he's not *that* wet!! ;-)
Sadly since his historic defeat at the polls our once redoubtable JohnO has renounced his former calling and turned to the dark side .... now seen meandering through his former domain dressed in a kaftan and sandals, shaking his tambourine and pledging allegiance to the pagan gods of south coast rail time tables and elderflower cordials.
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
It was trade schools that taught trades. But as they were far more expensive to run than either grammars or secondary moderns, far too few were ever opened.
On the question of zero hours and, for that matter, rising self-employment, surely the Brexit vote should give pause to those who assured us these were as good as proper jobs (and make Labour wonder why its support is in decline).
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
A rural accountant / lawyer has always earnt less than a city based accountant - one reason is that their clients can't afford to pay as much...
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
Plenty of great stories on the old testament in particular of course
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
A rural accountant / lawyer has always earnt less than a city based accountant - one reason is that their clients can't afford to pay as much...
Where a commuting town exists, isn't it the case that local wages are usually close to the appropriate city wage less commuting costs....
Of course - less demand. But the reality seems to be that there are fewer middle income jobs available now. I assume this is the main driver of the growth of cities.
Given the growth of the Internet that allows provincial upstarts like me to compete with dealers in Mayfair premises, you'd think this trend would start to go into reverse...
A 279 259 Hillary win as you predict is highly plausible, it would be the closest result since 2000. You are correct to say Trump could well win Ohio and Florida but it will be the western states, Virginia and Pennsylvania (or more specifically Philadelphia and its suburbs) which save Hillary. In the popular vote I could see her winning by less than 1%
It is the blase cast iron certainty of posts like this that convince me Trump has this to lose at the moment.
Because Burnham was going to win the Labojr leadership....
I said highly plausible not cast iron certainty and if Trump does win Pennsylvania then of course he wins the presidency, that will be the key state but he will need a huge lead in the rustbelt and rural parts of the state to outweigh Philadelphia. Burnham would still have been a better leader than Corbyn
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
Plenty of great stories on the old testament in particular of course
Interestingly, most American universities' English departments run courses (modules, not whole degrees) on the bible as literature.
I rather liked his solution to zero hour contracts - a minimum of 1 hour a week - it's a classic wtf. Yes it removes zero from the contract but doesn't delivery anything.
There is a big difference between 0 and 1. At zero hours a company can stack up an unlimited number of 'workers'. At 1 hour the company takes on a cost and has to think more about staffing.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
It was trade schools that taught trades. But as they were far more expensive to run than either grammars or secondary moderns, far too few were ever opened.
On the question of zero hours and, for that matter, rising self-employment, surely the Brexit vote should give pause to those who assured us these were as good as proper jobs (and make Labour wonder why its support is in decline).
The reality is zero hours contracts are the solution to a lack of flexibility in labour regulations - the need to grow and contract the workforce to the work the company has by and large disappeared given onerous employment legislation. Leadsom was not the right woman for the job, but ideas like exempting micro businesses from swathes of employment legislation would probably increase the number of proper jobs available - and they'd be perfect for under qualified individuals in rural areas. I'd probably advertise two 20-25 hour a week jobs tomorrow under such circumstances...
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
There is really no issue with zero hours contracts. Given the small number of workers on them, the large proportion of whom like to be on them and the fact that they are not allowed to be exclusive, I simply don't understand why they have such a bad name.
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
A rural accountant / lawyer has always earnt less than a city based accountant - one reason is that their clients can't afford to pay as much...
Where a commuting town exists, isn't it the case that local wages are usually close to the appropriate city wage less commuting costs....
Of course - less demand. But the reality seems to be that there are fewer middle income jobs available now. I assume this is the main driver of the growth of cities.
Given the growth of the Internet that allows provincial upstarts like me to compete with dealers in Mayfair premises, you'd think this trend would start to go into reverse...
There is a lot to be gained by being near other people and companies doing the same thing. Face to face contact is still far more important in business than people are willing to accept... If you look at Michael Porter's Competitive Advantage of Nations there is distinct benefit in being close to others directly competing against you... Everyone nearby improves more rapidly than the competition elsewhere resulting in a continually improving advantage over those located elsewhere..
Also while next door is a competitor, it's likely you have friends with similar interests there so its where you prefer to be...
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
Which religion has a giant turtle?
In the Discworld books by Terry Pratchett the world goes through space on the back of one. Not a religion as such, just a fact.
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
Which religion has a giant turtle?
Discworld!
Great A'Tuin is a turtle. So what if it has four World Elephants and a disc-shaped world on top of it? It's still a turtle, of the species Chelys galactica. Nobody knows where it goes, or why, except probably Great A'Tuin itself. Its gender is unknown too, even though a space ship has been built to go and have a look. It has been known to alter its course to avoid meteorite hits, and even to snap at them with its beak or send them away with its flippers; whereas on less sensibly-designed worlds people have to rely on Bruce Willis.
Mr. M, in the Death Gate Cycle, one of the worlds (the jungly one), was concave (ie on the inside of a sphere, with the sun in the centre). Quite like that idea.
FFS the twitter mob are trying to get some stupid campaign about boycotting Byron Burgers, because they were found to have employed a load of illegals (with false papers) and of course cooperated with the authorities when they came knocking.
Mr. M, in the Death Gate Cycle, one of the worlds (the jungly one), was concave (ie on the inside of a sphere, with the sun in the centre). Quite like that idea.
FFS the twitter mob are trying to get some stupid campaign about boycotting Byron Burgers, because they were found to have employed a load of illegals (with false papers) and of course cooperated with the authorities when they came knocking.
Mr. M, in the Death Gate Cycle, one of the worlds (the jungly one), was concave (ie on the inside of a sphere, with the sun in the centre). Quite like that idea.
That's a Dyson sphere - not named after the peddler of hoovers...
FFS the twitter mob are trying to get some stupid campaign about boycotting Byron Burgers, because they were found to have employed a load of illegals (with false papers) and of course cooperated with the authorities when they came knocking.
It's a disgrace when law breakers are held to account! (Well, that's more or less the Greens line):
I liked the Chronicles of Narnia (haven't read them for some time, though). I think the Bible would be more popular if Jesus were a magic, giant, talking lion.
Which religion has a giant turtle?
In the Discworld books by Terry Pratchett the world goes through space on the back of one. Not a religion as such, just a fact.
Wiki reckons it's Chinese or Hindu or Native American
Mr. Eek, I'm aware it's basically identical in structure, although this was a magical creation (I forget which element) where the world had been split asunder into various elemental realms.
For that matter, the world of Game of Thrones/A Song of Ice and Fire is, I think, concave.
Mr. kle4, I really like it too [although it does hold the record for the longest gap between me buying books in a series. About 16 years between Dragonwing and Elven Star]. A character in my WIP got the name Hugh after Hugh the Hand.
FFS the twitter mob are trying to get some stupid campaign about boycotting Byron Burgers, because they were found to have employed a load of illegals (with false papers) and of course cooperated with the authorities when they came knocking.
Having utilised their services for many years.
#boycottbyron
Because they complied with law enforcement officers?
FFS the twitter mob are trying to get some stupid campaign about boycotting Byron Burgers, because they were found to have employed a load of illegals (with false papers) and of course cooperated with the authorities when they came knocking.
It's a disgrace when law breakers are held to account! (Well, that's more or less the Greens line):
To put any blame on the company it in a way even worse. What do people expect them to do? Block the plod / immigration officials? As a legitimate company (selling over priced burgers) they have to do fully cooperate.
FFS the twitter mob are trying to get some stupid campaign about boycotting Byron Burgers, because they were found to have employed a load of illegals (with false papers) and of course cooperated with the authorities when they came knocking.
The outrage should be that Byron didn't do their checks properly to begin with.
I preferred labour when they were less implicitly revolutionary. But then, I was the one who said Ed M would win and be an ok PM.
If Murphy is right, then the goal of Corbyn and co. is to change the role of an MP. From Burkenian representative with own judgement to tribune of the movement whose only job is to reflect the views of the activist base.
Comments
Oh, and First like an unusually slimy entrant in a snail race (since there is no political race going on right now I could whole-heartedly endorse in, you'll have to make do with a political simile instead).
https://twitter.com/Reuters/status/758453324588908544
Goodnight.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/labour-leadership-election-owen-smith-jeremy-corbyn-theresa-may-smash-back-on-hells-a7158131.html
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/jul/27/corbyn-campaign-criticises-owen-smith-for-smashing-theresa-may-remark
http://www.politics.co.uk/blogs/2016/07/27/owen-smith-s-smash-back-on-her-heels-gaffe-shows-why-he-is-l
http://www.270towin.com
http://www.270towin.com
https://nevertrump.com
Only 53,000 have pledged Never Trump, whereas Never Hillary has 131,000 pledges.
http://fortune.com/2016/07/27/donald-trump-not-releasing-taxes/
On a roll!
Walker did well there to win two elections and a recall, but if you recall, it was an ABT state. I think it is highly likely to go Hillary, but would not be outrageously shocked if it went to Trump.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_Service_codename
Farronism sweeping the nation!
Also replacing dwp with a Work ministry. That implies that you will be working until you are dead as the only word removed from the department name isn't what he thinks it is but pensions.
And this is the best the PLPs only hope can come up with after 3 weeks
Almost put me off going.
I live in a ward that votes 80%+ Con/UKIP.
Where are all these unwashed soap-Dodgers/ champagne socialists coming from?
It's quite strong on Christian themes, hardly oozes political correctness and is ultimately about restoring the rightful monarchy to the throne.
What a choice.
I'm not saying it will have a major affect or is a good policy but there is plenty of research on the massive psychological and practical differences of going from nothing to something when it comes to costs.
Wow. Cutting, but brilliant.
Britain Elects @britainelects 7h7 hours ago
Totnes (South Hams) result:
LDEM: 44.2% (+22.6)
GRN: 27.1% (-14.4)
IND: 21.3% (+21.3)
CON: 7.4% (-9.9)
Labour didn't stand.
The DNC voicemail leaks
https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/?file=mp3&count=50#searchresult
What we should be worried about is why there is a shortage of middle income jobs outside of large cities. Or perhaps why we're not teaching young 'uns a trade.
Bring back secondary moderns!
Delaware - News Journal/Publc Mind - Clinton 42 .. Trump 32
Vermont - Vermont Public Radio - Clinton 39 .. Trump 17
Oregon - Clout Research - Clinton 43 .. Trump 40
Because Burnham was going to win the Labojr leadership....
So as I said a 1 hour contract doesn't fix anything. Something that allows people to not be regularly restricted to 14-16 hour weeks (as many are due to a combination of benefit rules and the flexibility 3-4 part-time staff offer companies compared to 1 full time employee) would be far better for those trapped in such scenarios...
Where a commuting town exists, isn't it the case that local wages are usually close to the appropriate city wage less commuting costs....
Sad .. very sad ...
On the question of zero hours and, for that matter, rising self-employment, surely the Brexit vote should give pause to those who assured us these were as good as proper jobs (and make Labour wonder why its support is in decline).
Given the growth of the Internet that allows provincial upstarts like me to compete with dealers in Mayfair premises, you'd think this trend would start to go into reverse...
And would those households be better off if the job didn't exist. ZHCs are not replaced by 40 hour per week jobs. They're replaced by zero jobs.
Momentum are paying people online to write positive comments about Corbyn on Twitter and Facebook.
Miss Politics @Pooolitics 15m15 minutes ago
Many people earning £100 to £200 per month posting about Corbyn on social media.
Also while next door is a competitor, it's likely you have friends with similar interests there so its where you prefer to be...
Great A'Tuin is a turtle. So what if it has four World Elephants and a disc-shaped world on top of it? It's still a turtle, of the species Chelys galactica. Nobody knows where it goes, or why, except probably Great A'Tuin itself. Its gender is unknown too, even though a space ship has been built to go and have a look. It has been known to alter its course to avoid meteorite hits, and even to snap at them with its beak or send them away with its flippers; whereas on less sensibly-designed worlds people have to rely on Bruce Willis.
http://wiki.lspace.org/mediawiki/Great_A'Tuin
Trump might take Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan and still lose 278-260.
Trump would need to flip Iowa+New Hampshire or one of the following - New Jersey, Wisconsin or Virginia. Colorado would tie the race at 269 each.
Florida is key. A Trump win there opens up multiple paths whereas a "Rust Belt Strategy" is not enough.
http://www.270towin.com/
http://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2016/07/28/is-clive-lewis-really-saying-labour-is-looking-at-a-revolutionary-future/
#boycottbyron
Nah, it'd be easy. Hell, people here even have implicitly been nicer to him by suggesting Owen is actually worse.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jul/27/immigration-raid-on-byron-hamburgers-rounds-up-30-workers
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Turtle
For that matter, the world of Game of Thrones/A Song of Ice and Fire is, I think, concave.
Mr. kle4, I really like it too [although it does hold the record for the longest gap between me buying books in a series. About 16 years between Dragonwing and Elven Star]. A character in my WIP got the name Hugh after Hugh the Hand.
This is a profound change.