A person is guilty of blackmail if, with a view to gain for himself or another or with intent to cause loss to another, he makes any unwarranted demand with menaces
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1968/60/section/21
A person is guilty of blackmail if, with a view to gain for himself or another or with intent to cause loss to another, he makes any unwarranted demand with menaces
At the moment, supporting the boss is not supporting the party.
https://www.parliament.uk/about/mps-and ... mbers/mps/
By what many have said about how constituents have been making their views known, perhaps they should be putting in the letters to represent those views.Potter wrote: ↑Sun Jan 23, 2022 10:20 amYes indeed, and if you vote for the Conservatives then you expect them to represent your conservative views and interests in the HOC, not act like the opposition.Horse wrote: ↑Sun Jan 23, 2022 10:12 am
https://www.parliament.uk/about/mps-and ... mbers/mps/
The UK public elects Members of Parliament (MPs) to represent their interests and concerns in the House of Commons.
Apparently
The only time we've had a non-Conservative (since 1924 ) MP was a LibDem who was well-known locally as a good local Councillor. '93 - 2005.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Sun Jan 23, 2022 12:58 pm How many people actually vote for their MP and not the party?
How many people can even name their own MP. In fact I'd bet lots of voters don't even know what party their constituency is with, even if they voted in the last general election.
Our MP is Gilian Keegan, Conservative, a junior Health Minister.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Sun Jan 23, 2022 12:58 pm How many people actually vote for their MP and not the party?
How many people can even name their own MP. In fact I'd bet lots of voters don't even know what party their constituency is with, even if they voted in the last general election.
There has been ample time and opportunity available for all eligible to have their jabs. Those that have not been able to for health reasons will have to protect themselves from infection as best they can with whatever services are available.
Those who are able to have jabs but have ignored the opportunities to be jabbed over the last year will have to take their chances. I think this is about 15% of white adults, about 25% of Asian adults, and about 40% of the black adults. Why did I quote these percentages? Because you can already hear the future cries of 'racism' if/when disproportionate death counts occur in these ethnic groups.
No more lockdowns, (imo) it's finished.
I will not comply.
I wonder who that "source" might be?An unnamed source told The Daily Telegraph that Met officers have also provided "a lot of information" to Ms Gray.
When asked when significant this material was, they added: "Put it this way, if Boris Johnson is still prime minister by the end of the week, I'd be very surprised."
The last time I can remember having an MP that I could actually remember, his name was Boris Johnson, and it was the running joke in the entire country that he was only a constituency MP because it was the safest Tory seat in the country and that constituency would vote Tory if a hand puppet stood for election. (Henley on Thames for reference).Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Sun Jan 23, 2022 12:58 pm How many people actually vote for their MP and not the party?
How many people can even name their own MP. In fact I'd bet lots of voters don't even know what party their constituency is with, even if they voted in the last general election.
He was elected to Henley-o-T in 2015. I think the Tory philosophy predates that...Rockburner wrote: ↑Mon Jan 24, 2022 8:23 am Mind you, that was before the Tory party came out as the absolute servants of "Capitalism at all costs".
How else do you think he got the seat?slowsider wrote: ↑Mon Jan 24, 2022 9:26 amHe was elected to Henley-o-T in 2015. I think the Tory philosophy predates that...Rockburner wrote: ↑Mon Jan 24, 2022 8:23 am Mind you, that was before the Tory party came out as the absolute servants of "Capitalism at all costs".
The unusual Foreign Office revelation on Saturday night that British intelligence had unmasked a plot to install a Russian puppet government in Ukraine was issued alongside a lengthy release from Downing Street in effect claiming Boris Johnson was now at the helm of an anti-Russian alliance.
The release said a deeply engaged Johnson was being briefed daily on the crisis, had ramped up the Whitehall response and was willing to engage directly with Vladimir Putin. It also touted his close personal friendship with the Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, and the number of calls he had made to world leaders in recent days.
What could possibly go wrong?slowsider wrote: ↑Mon Jan 24, 2022 1:43 pm Boris has his Churchill moment arriving, if he can hang on long enough
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/20 ... er-ukraine
Boris Johnson was now at the helm of an anti-Russian alliance.
Global thermonuclear war?Horse wrote: ↑Mon Jan 24, 2022 1:53 pmWhat could possibly go wrong?slowsider wrote: ↑Mon Jan 24, 2022 1:43 pm Boris has his Churchill moment arriving, if he can hang on long enough
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/20 ... er-ukraine
Boris Johnson was now at the helm of an anti-Russian alliance.