How to beat the lib dems

One Labour blogger thinks he has the secret formula to bring us to our knees. He hasn't - but it's worth seeing what he has in mind.

The weakness in this advice is the weakness in most advice about taking on opponents: it assumes the opponents are rubbish (" they have an extremely small 'core vote', something like 2% of the population...they have very little core vote...").

But it isn't all stupid, and it might be worth keeping an eye on it. Don't leave a comment to tell him where he has got it wrong though.


Comments

On 21 November 2006 - 2:56pm, Tom Papworth (not verified) wrote:

The comments at the end of the article really expose the Labour Party for what they are. One writes:

I was once at an election count when the successful
candidate refused to shake hands with the acid faced and
vanquished liberal and led a chrous of "we beat the
Liberals" and they all ran off in a huff....

Compare this to my experience when I narrowly lost to Labour in the 2006 elections. Throughout the nail-biting count they were rude, abusive and one actualy pushed my wife out of the way becaue he wanted to get closer to the counting. However, I was decent enough to congratulate their victorious candidates for what was a hard-won and successful campaign.

The Labour Party attracts some real lowlife!


On 1 August 2007 - 8:44pm, Anonymous (not verified) wrote:

Does 'Tom Papworth (not verified)' mean that the identity isn't certain, the allegations aren't verified, or both?
I'm not sure that someone with an 'acid face' sounds like a good loser - I'm not sure I'd want to shake his hand, either - I might get corrupted or something.
And I'm not sure I'd congratulate a wife-pusher either - if the allegation's true. Funny way to react if it is.


On 4 August 2007 - 11:17am, Millian (not verified) wrote:

Anonymous (not verified), if you're a Labour member, you're probably corrupted already. I'm not surprised that a loser (especially narrowly defeated) has an 'acid face', no matter which party s/he represents, but at least s/he offered his/her hand to congratulate the winner. But the Labourite was a bad winner, as s/he refused to shake the losers hand.