Quick politics questionnaire

Only three questions, very simplistic, would be great if you could take a minute out of your day to complete.
Thanks in advance!
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/JP3ZDWX
Comments
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Done for you mate0
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Done.
I dreaded opening this thread but was pleasantly surprised.1 -
nice try NSA and GCHQ!2
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Would love an "undecided" option on Q3. Instead, I've checked yes in the hope that by next year I'll feel there's someone worth voting for.0
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It's an ugly baby contest for sure.Callumcafc said:Would love an "undecided" option on Q3. Instead, I've checked yes in the hope that by next year I'll feel there's someone worth voting for.
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Shit! Too late - I've completed it now.kentaddick said:nice try NSA and GCHQ!
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Yep because no government agency has yet worked out that the electorate are 1) not interested and 2) if they are, are completely pissed off. An online survey is an online survey I suppose...0
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agreeCallumcafc said:Would love an "undecided" option on Q3. Instead, I've checked yes in the hope that by next year I'll feel there's someone worth voting for.
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Done
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Done.
Hope you get a good mark for it!0 - Sponsored links:
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What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?0
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soapy_jones said:
Yep because no government agency has yet worked out that the electorate are 1) not interested and 2) if they are, are completely pissed off. An online survey is an online survey I suppose...
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My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.0 -
Done.0
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Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
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The electorate arguably.PragueAddick said:
Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
They didn't do well in the Euro elections, despite proportional representation (1 MEP I believe), and have lost their deposit at a few recent by - elections.
The media regard them as mainstream though as did I for the purposes of the questionnaire.
I can see Kap's point though.0 -
I can't .LenGlover said:
The electorate arguably.PragueAddick said:
Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
They didn't do well in the Euro elections, despite proportional representation (1 MEP I believe), and have lost their deposit at a few recent by - elections.
The media regard them as mainstream though as did I for the purposes of the questionnaire.
I can see Kap's point though.
An opinion poll is not "the electorate".
My sitting MP is the current Energy minister. He'll be getting my vote, and I'm confident he will retain his seat, because he's a good hard working local MP. His party has a structure,a tradition, and policies built on that tradition. You may not agree with them, but they have them. UKIP have none of that.
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and people dont seem to realise that's why Mark Reckless will win the by election. It's not because people want to vote ukip, they want to vote for Mark Reckless because in their eyes he's been a good representative for them.PragueAddick said:
I can't .LenGlover said:
The electorate arguably.PragueAddick said:
Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
They didn't do well in the Euro elections, despite proportional representation (1 MEP I believe), and have lost their deposit at a few recent by - elections.
The media regard them as mainstream though as did I for the purposes of the questionnaire.
I can see Kap's point though.
An opinion poll is not "the electorate".
My sitting MP is the current Energy minister. He'll be getting my vote, and I'm confident he will retain his seat, because he's a good hard working local MP. His party has a structure,a tradition, and policies built on that tradition. You may not agree with them, but they have them. UKIP have none of that.0 -
Were the Euro elections an "opinion poll?" And are by-elections "opinion polls?"PragueAddick said:
I can't .LenGlover said:
The electorate arguably.PragueAddick said:
Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
They didn't do well in the Euro elections, despite proportional representation (1 MEP I believe), and have lost their deposit at a few recent by - elections.
The media regard them as mainstream though as did I for the purposes of the questionnaire.
I can see Kap's point though.
An opinion poll is not "the electorate".
My sitting MP is the current Energy minister. He'll be getting my vote, and I'm confident he will retain his seat, because he's a good hard working local MP. His party has a structure,a tradition, and policies built on that tradition. You may not agree with them, but they have them. UKIP have none of that.
I would have thought both are the electorate or at least that part of the electorate that wishes to engage.0 - Sponsored links:
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Neither have been accurate guides to general election results. Don't forget that the Lib Dem vote in 2010 was the strongest in years, possibly in my lifetime. They are going through a bad patch, the result of joining a coalition in a country not used to evaluating coalitions. To suggest that suddenly this makes them "not mainstream" is pretty thoughtless, but it wasn't you that said it.LenGlover said:
Were the Euro elections an "opinion poll?" And are by-elections "opinion polls?"PragueAddick said:
I can't .LenGlover said:
The electorate arguably.PragueAddick said:
Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
They didn't do well in the Euro elections, despite proportional representation (1 MEP I believe), and have lost their deposit at a few recent by - elections.
The media regard them as mainstream though as did I for the purposes of the questionnaire.
I can see Kap's point though.
An opinion poll is not "the electorate".
My sitting MP is the current Energy minister. He'll be getting my vote, and I'm confident he will retain his seat, because he's a good hard working local MP. His party has a structure,a tradition, and policies built on that tradition. You may not agree with them, but they have them. UKIP have none of that.
I would have thought both are the electorate or at least that part of the electorate that wishes to engage.
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Wouldn't be CL would it if...
a) Someone posts a simple 3 question on line questionaire
and
b) It gets dissected interminably till we lose sight of what the post was initially about.5 -
I don't think the coalition is so much the problem as the blatant betrayal over tuition fees.PragueAddick said:
Neither have been accurate guides to general election results. Don't forget that the Lib Dem vote in 2010 was the strongest in years, possibly in my lifetime. They are going through a bad patch, the result of joining a coalition in a country not used to evaluating coalitions. To suggest that suddenly this makes them "not mainstream" is pretty thoughtless, but it wasn't you that said it.LenGlover said:
Were the Euro elections an "opinion poll?" And are by-elections "opinion polls?"PragueAddick said:
I can't .LenGlover said:
The electorate arguably.PragueAddick said:
Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
They didn't do well in the Euro elections, despite proportional representation (1 MEP I believe), and have lost their deposit at a few recent by - elections.
The media regard them as mainstream though as did I for the purposes of the questionnaire.
I can see Kap's point though.
An opinion poll is not "the electorate".
My sitting MP is the current Energy minister. He'll be getting my vote, and I'm confident he will retain his seat, because he's a good hard working local MP. His party has a structure,a tradition, and policies built on that tradition. You may not agree with them, but they have them. UKIP have none of that.
I would have thought both are the electorate or at least that part of the electorate that wishes to engage.
Unscientific I accept but two of my daughters and a number of their friends have previously voted Lib Dem and all have told me that they never will again.1 -
They should have backed out after a year or two with the "my god we didn't know what we were getting ourselves in bed with" message. Probably would have salvaged some dignity and possibly respect for owning up to what they have done.
But with Nick at the helm that never would have happened, he might as well be a Conservative MP.0 -
But he did ask for political knowledge.soapy_jones said:Wouldn't be CL would it if...
a) Someone posts a simple 3 question on line questionaire
and
b) It gets dissected interminably till we lose sight of what the post was initially about.
(Not that that explains my presence on the thread!)0 -
Completed survey.0
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Done0
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C L O S E D by the powers that be in approx 14 hours.......soapy_jones said:Wouldn't be CL would it if...
a) Someone posts a simple 3 question on line questionaire
and
b) It gets dissected interminably till we lose sight of what the post was initially about.0 -
Done0
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the lib dems have seriously damaged their popularity. Particularly amongst young people - most of which actually voted for them. Their future is fucked.PragueAddick said:
Neither have been accurate guides to general election results. Don't forget that the Lib Dem vote in 2010 was the strongest in years, possibly in my lifetime. They are going through a bad patch, the result of joining a coalition in a country not used to evaluating coalitions. To suggest that suddenly this makes them "not mainstream" is pretty thoughtless, but it wasn't you that said it.LenGlover said:
Were the Euro elections an "opinion poll?" And are by-elections "opinion polls?"PragueAddick said:
I can't .LenGlover said:
The electorate arguably.PragueAddick said:
Says who?Kap10 said:
My comments referred to party's traditionally regarded as mainstream. Liberals are not anymore.LenGlover said:
It's not regarded as such by the media although, as the party with the most UK MEPs, there is an argument to say it should be.Greenie said:What are the Mainstream Political parties, is UKIP now mainstream?
That said I answered the survey regarding UKIP as a minority party.
They didn't do well in the Euro elections, despite proportional representation (1 MEP I believe), and have lost their deposit at a few recent by - elections.
The media regard them as mainstream though as did I for the purposes of the questionnaire.
I can see Kap's point though.
An opinion poll is not "the electorate".
My sitting MP is the current Energy minister. He'll be getting my vote, and I'm confident he will retain his seat, because he's a good hard working local MP. His party has a structure,a tradition, and policies built on that tradition. You may not agree with them, but they have them. UKIP have none of that.
I would have thought both are the electorate or at least that part of the electorate that wishes to engage.
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