Nick Clegg = TRAITOR?

[Johnny Dumfries]

ie constituitionally, or party politically

[yomptepi]

You need to make the question clear Wolfie.

A traitor to whom?

[The Prof]

The non-libs that voted for him to keep the Tories out?

We'll have to see if his party gives him the go-ahead to deal with Cameron

[yomptepi]

You have accept that some torys will have voted Lib Dem to keep Labour out as well you know. Tactical voting is not a one way street, altho the terminal arrogance of the average Labour voter would have you believe it is.

[Deebank]

No one voted for the Liberal Dems to have them prop up a lame duck Conservative minority Govt, that is for certain.

If he does betray his voters, it will come back to haunt him... especially if they don't budge on PR - and they won't will they.

[the hanging monkey]

The answer is nobody knows yet, he hasn't actually done anything other than open a dialogue - which is a sensible move IMO.

[yomptepi]

No one voted for the Liberal Dems to have them prop up a lame duck Conservative minority Govt, that is for certain.

If he does betray his voters, it will come back to haunt him... especially if they don't budge on PR - and they won't will they.

More dumb arrogance.

How can you possibly assume that no Lib dem voter would rather the torys to Labour. That is absurd. There are political veiws that are not yours you know.

[German Dave]

You have accept that some torys will have voted Lib Dem to keep Labour out as well you know. Tactical voting is not a one way street, altho the terminal arrogance of the average Labour voter would have you believe it is.

We're only arrogant because we're cleverer than you.

[yomptepi]

You have accept that some torys will have voted Lib Dem to keep Labour out as well you know. Tactical voting is not a one way street, altho the terminal arrogance of the average Labour voter would have you believe it is.

We're only arrogant because we're cleverer than you.

[Oscar]

I think this is an ethical and effective strategy. He has said his preference is with the party with majority vote because this is the democratic thing to do - to respect the people's choice. I think wherever he lays his hat he will be able to build the profile of the party and certainly of himself as a leader. I'd like to see the lib-dems get a bit of a chance because we always tend to judge them without having much if any actual experience of how they would run the country. The only reason I voted for the Lib-Dems is because they had comparitively very little involvement with the expenses scandal. And this is why I would never vote for Labour (or Tory) ever again as long as they continue to harbour the scum. Policy-wise, I think they all have things to offer and there's no clear winner for me.

[the hanging monkey]

You have accept that some torys will have voted Lib Dem to keep Labour out as well you know. Tactical voting is not a one way street, altho the terminal arrogance of the average Labour voter would have you believe it is.

We're only arrogant because we're cleverer than you.

It's funny 'cause it's true

And I didn't even pas my 11 pluss

Only cos you bunked off tho

[Deebank]

No one voted for the Liberal Dems to have them prop up a lame duck Conservative minority Govt, that is for certain.

If he does betray his voters, it will come back to haunt him... especially if they don't budge on PR - and they won't will they.

More dumb arrogance.

How can you possibly assume that no Lib dem voter would rather the torys to Labour. That is absurd. There are political veiws that are not yours you know.

Dumb? Given that Liberal policy is more 'left' than Labour these days, it's not such a massive assumption is it.

[The Prof]

And I didn't even pas my 11 pluss

Apparently you can sit it again when you're 18 these days.

[Jude]

The answer is nobody knows yet, he hasn't actually done anything other than open a dialogue - which is a sensible move IMO.

Beaten to it by Mick.

Doubtless there will be Lib Dems who think he's a traitor whether they shack up with the Tories, Labour or neither.

[Corporate whore]

I think this is an ethical and effective strategy. He has said his preference is with the party with majority vote because this is the democratic thing to do - to respect the people's choice. I think wherever he lays his hat he will be able to build the profile of the party and certainly of himself as a leader. I'd like to see the lib-dems get a bit of a chance because we always tend to judge them without having much if any actual experience of how they would run the country. The only reason I voted for the Lib-Dems is because they had comparitively very little involvement with the expenses scandal. And this is why I would never vote for Labour (or Tory) ever again as long as they continue to harbour the scum. Policy-wise, I think they all have things to offer and there's no clear winner for me.

I fully endorse this message.

[Corporate whore]

No one voted for the Liberal Dems to have them prop up a lame duck Conservative minority Govt, that is for certain.

If he does betray his voters, it will come back to haunt him... especially if they don't budge on PR - and they won't will they.

More dumb arrogance.

How can you possibly assume that no Lib dem voter would rather the torys to Labour. That is absurd. There are political veiws that are not yours you know.

Dumb? Given that Liberal policy is more 'left' than Labour these days, it's not such a massive assumption is it.

Certainly more liberal then labours.

But then, 10M people appear to want to live in a police state.

[yomptepi]

No one voted for the Liberal Dems to have them prop up a lame duck Conservative minority Govt, that is for certain.

If he does betray his voters, it will come back to haunt him... especially if they don't budge on PR - and they won't will they.

More dumb arrogance.

How can you possibly assume that no Lib dem voter would rather the torys to Labour. That is absurd. There are political veiws that are not yours you know.

Dumb? Given that Liberal policy is more 'left' than Labour these days, it's not such a massive assumption is it.

and yet he is talking to Cameron.

People are far too hung up on the proportional representation thing. Economically, I would say the Liberals are closer to the torys, in that they want to put the debt first, rather than do a Brown, and ignore it, hoping it will go away. A liberal tory alliance could throw up some interesting policies. I am certainly in favour of having some kind of veto being placed on any tory administration, especially with some of the rather colourful and odd people they have on their front bench.

[yomptepi]

But then, 10M people appear to want to live in a police state.

I assume you mean Browns police state Martin?
Have you forgotton the demonstrations in London already?

[Johnny Dumfries]

You need to make the question clear Wolfie.

A traitor to whom?

I meant a traitor to

- the progressive cause

and/or

- the British "constitution".