What could possibly go wrong?
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Beanpole wrote:They just booted him out. The fact that he mentioned not changing the policy in his final media scrum shows they had decided to go bogan and Rudd wasn't prepared to go along for the ride. Neither was Tanner and Faulkner. Apparently this was losing their way. Remember the other mugs talked him into ditching the ETS as well.
monkey wrote:Will we ever have a political leader who is capable of inspiring people to higher thinking rather than pandering to the lowest common denominator?
woolly wrote:Ahhh, mammeries. Nana's gunna wonder what's goin' on when I hit 'er up again tonight when she gets home. And I don't feel like cookin' dinner and doin' all that other shit just to set the 'mood'. Might just have to take matters into me own hands...
mical wrote:I'd like to see us move to the US style system .. non mandatory voting.
Then maybe only those who actually cared enough to voice their opinion would vote and we'd lose a lot of the donkeys who vote 1,2,3,4,5 etc just to tick off their name.
Think it would work?
woolly wrote:Ahhh, mammeries. Nana's gunna wonder what's goin' on when I hit 'er up again tonight when she gets home. And I don't feel like cookin' dinner and doin' all that other shit just to set the 'mood'. Might just have to take matters into me own hands...
Hatchman wrote:
American corporations are notorious for vote buying and there is widespread rorting of the system. Several big companies are known for persuading employees to vote certain ways, even monitoring polling stations to note who turns up.
TrevG wrote:Hatchman wrote:
American corporations are notorious for vote buying and there is widespread rorting of the system. Several big companies are known for persuading employees to vote certain ways, even monitoring polling stations to note who turns up.
No! Surely not?
Who'da thunk it?
Nick Carroll wrote:OK back to chardonnay/latte/etc middle class disenchantment.
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