True. Sort it out Barna - look at the bigger picture.
I thought that, irrespective of her actual views, Sturgeon did well. Clear answers, good on the defense and the attack, acted like a grown up.
Farages comment about HIV was disgusting.
I think Milliband has spoken out against Farage many many times. In the format of the program that Cameron had dictated there was very little screen time for each person so Milliband rightly used his time trying to make a distinction between himself and Cameron. That is the real choice at the election and that was Milliband's only chance to go head to head with Cameron so he had to not be distracted by the others that were there. Farage playing the clown was largely an irrelevance to what is going on in the election.
Any Labour leader who doesn't have the cojones to recognise publically (unlike the leaders of the SNP,Plaid and the Greens) the positive impact that immigration has had and still continues to have on present-day life in Britain (and elsewhere), isn't fit to lead what was once a great political party.
Having second thoughts about Beaker are we?
No,he was obviously running scared of alienating traditional white working class Labour voters in the Midlands and North of England, who might be tempted to vote UKIP.His tactic won't play so well in and around London, however,nor with Labour's many coloured voters.
Sounds to me that he hasn't got the courage of his own convictions. And he should really learn to not look directly into cameras, it scares the horses.
No,he was obviously running scared of alienating traditional white working class Labour voters in the Midlands and North of England, who might be tempted to vote UKIP.His tactic won't play so well in and around London, however,nor with Labour's many coloured voters.
Isn't "coloured" deemed an offensive term these days?
Nope.Just old-fashioned, according to a black American student, who was a teaching assistant in my wife's English classes before Easter.
(Perhaps you're thinking about the N word)? :winking:
"America's foremost civil rights group is the NAACP which stands for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People"
I would have quite happily used the word black but many of the UK's ethnic minority citizens come from a wide variety of backgrounds.
The NAACP, or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is an organisation focused on African-American civil rights. It has existed since 1909 when ‘colored’ was still a widely used and understood term in America. The historical context in which the organisation was formed was widely different from the historical context in which we might use the word coloured today. Remember, racial segregation laws still existed in parts of the US right up until the 1960s. That’s a whole half-century after the NAACP was originally formed. The NAACP is not an excuse to use the word coloured.
Nope.Just old-fashioned, according to a black American student, who was a teaching assistant in my wife's English classes before Easter.
(Perhaps you're thinking about the N word)? :winking:
I thought that, irrespective of her actual views, Sturgeon did well. Clear answers, good on the defense and the attack, acted like a grown up.
Farages comment about HIV was disgusting.
To be honest, I don't buy into any of these points. I feel that the EU is an outdated concept and we should be looking at ways to reduce global trading. Let's face it, most of the stuff we consume as westerners comes from non-EU sources. It's also hardly a surprise that we get on better with Americans, Australians, South Africans etc than what we do moldovans, or people who don't speak "the lingo".
i think we should be coming up with a global plan, not one restricted to Europe only.
It's costing the NHS millions every year to treat HIV. Exactly why should that burden be made worse by treating the rest of the world?
Source,
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/401662/2014_PHE_HIV_annual_report_draft_Final_07-01-2015.pdf
How funny that mr PC uses the term Coloured.
Many black people here In Britain find that term unacceptable or even offensive.