David Cameron seems to have an understanding that his country is all screwed up because of his bankers, that a lot of the problems in the UK have gotten worse, like income inequality under his leadership - and will likely face consequences because of it.
So why would Cameron need to resort to fear-mongering if he really believed what he said? The look on Cameron's poker face said more than anything, that conservative leadership is the main puppet of the financial sector.
Ed Milliband strikes me as a bureaucrat as much Cameron a technocrat. Nick Clegg doesn't seem to have a cohesive message other than retaining some kind of representation in parliament as a politician, a kind of neo-liberal policy.
I understand Clegg's message but I don't think a lot would, the word balanced does not translate at all politically because there has never been real balance in western democracies.
I would ask the liberal parties, the democrats and labor, what do you represent? Leanne Wood asked why labor has virtually failed Wales, and would probably be better off without labor taking them for granted. I don't agree with David Cameron that its all tax and spend, but blaming labor for a financial crisis seems to have fooled people in the past, so why not try it again David?
The party that seemed to make the most sense were the Green party leader Natalie Bennet and UKIP leader Nigel Farage, who both pointed out how the larger parties have done nothing more than make things look better on paper when theyre not.
I was rather astonished that nobody seemed willing to take Cameron to task more on taxes. The Tories have had plenty of opportunity to fix whatever problems exist in tax evasion, why would Cameron suddenly see the light on something like this unless his political career was in danger.
Their people are suffering, and the country would be better off without joining the EU. I would not be surprised if EU pressures have materialized in the UK, with some UK politicians exploiting those pressures but voters accounting it on UK leadership, not the EU.
Here is the full debate, I am only half way into it, who would you vote for? My choice is easily Bennet, she is so right on NHS, that a race towards American style healthcare by privatizing would be a huge disaster and likely destroy the NHS.
So why would Cameron need to resort to fear-mongering if he really believed what he said? The look on Cameron's poker face said more than anything, that conservative leadership is the main puppet of the financial sector.
Ed Milliband strikes me as a bureaucrat as much Cameron a technocrat. Nick Clegg doesn't seem to have a cohesive message other than retaining some kind of representation in parliament as a politician, a kind of neo-liberal policy.
I understand Clegg's message but I don't think a lot would, the word balanced does not translate at all politically because there has never been real balance in western democracies.
I would ask the liberal parties, the democrats and labor, what do you represent? Leanne Wood asked why labor has virtually failed Wales, and would probably be better off without labor taking them for granted. I don't agree with David Cameron that its all tax and spend, but blaming labor for a financial crisis seems to have fooled people in the past, so why not try it again David?
The party that seemed to make the most sense were the Green party leader Natalie Bennet and UKIP leader Nigel Farage, who both pointed out how the larger parties have done nothing more than make things look better on paper when theyre not.
I was rather astonished that nobody seemed willing to take Cameron to task more on taxes. The Tories have had plenty of opportunity to fix whatever problems exist in tax evasion, why would Cameron suddenly see the light on something like this unless his political career was in danger.
Their people are suffering, and the country would be better off without joining the EU. I would not be surprised if EU pressures have materialized in the UK, with some UK politicians exploiting those pressures but voters accounting it on UK leadership, not the EU.
Here is the full debate, I am only half way into it, who would you vote for? My choice is easily Bennet, she is so right on NHS, that a race towards American style healthcare by privatizing would be a huge disaster and likely destroy the NHS.
