A bonailie, Nicola
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Go away now, please.0
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No I've been here ages.ddraver said:Did someone join the forum just to wail on the SNP..?
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to be fair, she lasted longer than any of may, johnson, truss and, so far, sunak, and didn't comprehensively trash the country and gloat after stripping it's citizens of their rights
not all badmy bike - faster than god's and twice as shiny0 -
Thanks to the Supreme Court for preventing that.sungod said:to be fair, she lasted longer than any of may, johnson, truss and, so far, sunak, and didn't comprehensively trash the country and gloat after stripping it's citizens of their rights
not all bad0 -
Interesting. Joined in 2018 and has a grand total of 4 posts. All today, in this thread.ddraver said:Did someone join the forum just to wail on the SNP..?
The ultimate lurker?The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.0 -
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I have found this thing called Google which will tell you such things.rick_chasey said:How many Scottish elections did she win?
Your answer is 4. 2007, 2011, 2016 and 2021.The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.0 -
i couldnt get the AI to spell her name rightpblakeney said:
I have found this thing called Google which will tell you such things.rick_chasey said:How many Scottish elections did she win?
Your answer is 4. 2007, 2011, 2016 and 2021.0 -
Have a word with focuszing about that. AI clearly has a long way to go.rick_chasey said:
i couldnt get the AI to spell her name rightpblakeney said:
I have found this thing called Google which will tell you such things.rick_chasey said:How many Scottish elections did she win?
Your answer is 4. 2007, 2011, 2016 and 2021.The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.1 -
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Eh? She was only leader for 8 years. From wiki:pblakeney said:
I have found this thing called Google which will tell you such things.rick_chasey said:How many Scottish elections did she win?
Your answer is 4. 2007, 2011, 2016 and 2021.
Nicola Sturgeon's term as first minister of Scotland began on 20 November 2014 when she was formally sworn into office at the Court of Session. It followed Alex Salmond's resignation following the defeat of the Yes campaign in the 2014 Scottish independence referendum.
So she won 2 elections as leader (2016 & 2021).0 -
There are elections in Scotland as well, for this thing called the Scottish Parliament. You may have heard about it?0
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I'm finding it interesting that now she's resigned, the press generally seems able to actually voice what the SNP have actually done. Aside from cardboard baby boxes, not a lot.
And for once they aren't getting shouted down by team indignant and insulted, using the word Westminster a lot.
About bloody time.1 -
Turns out my AI is as bad as Rick's 😉. 3 is the correct answer.First.Aspect said:There are elections in Scotland as well, for this thing called the Scottish Parliament. You may have heard about it?
How many elections are there of varying levels? #confusing
PS - Labour is looking particularly poor there.
The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.0 -
Who knows? Do we think Starmer would not have a change of heart and try for a coalition with the SNP after the next GE?surrey_commuter said:
I am not a big fan of a party who seems to have disliking the English at the heart of their beliefs."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
2014, wasn't a Scottish general election (or whatever they call it). It was rubber stamping her taking over as First Minster from Salmond, so those votes are by the elected house, a rubber stamping exercise.pblakeney said:
Turns out my AI is as bad as Rick's 😉. 3 is the correct answer.First.Aspect said:There are elections in Scotland as well, for this thing called the Scottish Parliament. You may have heard about it?
How many elections are there of varying levels? #confusing
PS - Labour is looking particularly poor there.0 -
Fair enough, they don't make it easy do they? Either way she has been in charge for over 8 consecutive years. During which we've had 5 tory leaders.Dorset_Boy said:
2014, wasn't a Scottish general election (or whatever they call it). It was rubber stamping her taking over as First Minster from Salmond, so those votes are by the elected house, a rubber stamping exercise.pblakeney said:
Turns out my AI is as bad as Rick's 😉. 3 is the correct answer.First.Aspect said:There are elections in Scotland as well, for this thing called the Scottish Parliament. You may have heard about it?
How many elections are there of varying levels? #confusing
PS - Labour is looking particularly poor there.The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.0 -
Why? He’ll almost certainly have a huge parliamentary majority without them.Stevo_666 said:
Who knows? Do we think Starmer would not have a change of heart and try for a coalition with the SNP after the next GE?surrey_commuter said:
I am not a big fan of a party who seems to have disliking the English at the heart of their beliefs.
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Pross said:
Why? He’ll almost certainly have a huge parliamentary majority without them.Stevo_666 said:
Who knows? Do we think Starmer would not have a change of heart and try for a coalition with the SNP after the next GE?surrey_commuter said:
I am not a big fan of a party who seems to have disliking the English at the heart of their beliefs.
Stevo's more worried that the Nats will be the biggest opposition party after the next Westminster election.0 -
We'll see. Not sure you have a better crystal ball than me. Beware the shy tories...Pross said:
Why? He’ll almost certainly have a huge parliamentary majority without them.Stevo_666 said:
Who knows? Do we think Starmer would not have a change of heart and try for a coalition with the SNP after the next GE?surrey_commuter said:
I am not a big fan of a party who seems to have disliking the English at the heart of their beliefs."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Anyway, Sturgeon went into politics to deliver Scottish independence. Must be very galling for her to have failed completely. Hey ho."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0
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At least they can take comfort in the fact that, as of the UK, they benefit from the roaring success of our recent independence.Stevo_666 said:Anyway, Sturgeon went into politics to deliver Scottish independence. Must be very galling for her to have failed completely. Hey ho.
- Genesis Croix de Fer
- Dolan Tuono0 -
Indeed. Independence is a classic case of starting with what you don't like (the English) deciding what to do against what you don't like (independence from England) and then trying to justify why its a good idea (um...)Stevo_666 said:Anyway, Sturgeon went into politics to deliver Scottish independence. Must be very galling for her to have failed completely. Hey ho.
The main reason they haven't shifted the debate in the last decade despite an open goal, is because they don't really have anything they stand for, other than high taxation and high spending on trinkets to get people to vote for independence.
They truly are the yes party, because yes is the easy answer.0 -
First.Aspect said:
Indeed. Independence is a classic case of starting with what you don't like (the English) deciding what to do against what you don't like (independence from England) and then trying to justify why its a good idea (um...)Stevo_666 said:Anyway, Sturgeon went into politics to deliver Scottish independence. Must be very galling for her to have failed completely. Hey ho.
The main reason they haven't shifted the debate in the last decade despite an open goal, is because they don't really have anything they stand for, other than high taxation and high spending on trinkets to get people to vote for independence.
They truly are the yes party, because yes is the easy answer.
Sorry, is that the SNP you're talking about, or the Tories?
Oh, silly me, the Tories got Brexit 'done'.0 -
The irony hasn't escaped those living in Scotland with triple digit IQs.briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Indeed. Independence is a classic case of starting with what you don't like (the English) deciding what to do against what you don't like (independence from England) and then trying to justify why its a good idea (um...)Stevo_666 said:Anyway, Sturgeon went into politics to deliver Scottish independence. Must be very galling for her to have failed completely. Hey ho.
The main reason they haven't shifted the debate in the last decade despite an open goal, is because they don't really have anything they stand for, other than high taxation and high spending on trinkets to get people to vote for independence.
They truly are the yes party, because yes is the easy answer.
Sorry, is that the SNP you're talking about, or the Tories?
Oh, silly me, the Tories got Brexit 'done'.
i.e. roughly 50%0 -
I'd say 52%. Or 48%. Advisedly.First.Aspect said:
The irony hasn't escaped those living in Scotland with triple digit IQs.briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Indeed. Independence is a classic case of starting with what you don't like (the English) deciding what to do against what you don't like (independence from England) and then trying to justify why its a good idea (um...)Stevo_666 said:Anyway, Sturgeon went into politics to deliver Scottish independence. Must be very galling for her to have failed completely. Hey ho.
The main reason they haven't shifted the debate in the last decade despite an open goal, is because they don't really have anything they stand for, other than high taxation and high spending on trinkets to get people to vote for independence.
They truly are the yes party, because yes is the easy answer.
Sorry, is that the SNP you're talking about, or the Tories?
Oh, silly me, the Tories got Brexit 'done'.
i.e. roughly 50%0 -
55%?briantrumpet said:
I'd say 52%. Or 48%. Advisedly.First.Aspect said:
The irony hasn't escaped those living in Scotland with triple digit IQs.briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Indeed. Independence is a classic case of starting with what you don't like (the English) deciding what to do against what you don't like (independence from England) and then trying to justify why its a good idea (um...)Stevo_666 said:Anyway, Sturgeon went into politics to deliver Scottish independence. Must be very galling for her to have failed completely. Hey ho.
The main reason they haven't shifted the debate in the last decade despite an open goal, is because they don't really have anything they stand for, other than high taxation and high spending on trinkets to get people to vote for independence.
They truly are the yes party, because yes is the easy answer.
Sorry, is that the SNP you're talking about, or the Tories?
Oh, silly me, the Tories got Brexit 'done'.
i.e. roughly 50%0 -
Lead by Patrick Harvey whom i've had the 'pleasure' of meeting directly. on a couple of occasions.First.Aspect said:
I think there is a natural gap for Scottish Labour to move into, if SNP support weakens. The way the parliament here works is fairly proportional, so would lead to coalition governance. At the moment it is with the greens because they only needed two seats, and the greens hold too much sway and have less common sense than even the SNP.pblakeney said:
Unfortunately for you I think the SNP leadership will be much like the tory leadership.First.Aspect said:There have been rumours since she started travelling abroad on the public purse on what can only be described as personal marketing trips.
They are getting into problems with a number of silly policies.
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I sincerely hope this is a prelude to some more balanced politics up here.
Losing one head to be replaced by a worse one. You may be happy one day, eventually.
He was one of the Greens that took up the gay rights baton and his following clique put this at the top of the agenda of the then Green party.
In the process, lost many members.
I have nothing against the pursuit of equality/gay rights issues but they lost their heads. I never did understand why this was top of their agenda for a long while.
In what way is equality and gay rights a 'Green' issue (beyond a member/vote inducing policy)? It shouldn't dominate 3 years of party conferences but it did.
Oh and he doesn't have a sense of humour and he doesn't get satire. Miserable fcuker.seanoconn - gruagach craic!0