![]() |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Showed today the true colours of these Torys, Labour n Lib Dems condemned Murdoch as not a fit n proper person, Just guess who didn't?:rolleyes:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
got stuffed last night:cool:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Does anyone know who won in Barnfield Ward?
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
No C'mon, the real losers on the night are the public ..... again. :mad: |
Re: The Tories
tories, libdems, labour are all one entity -
the illusion they are seperate is a pantomime hoax to divide us |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
1 Attachment(s)
Well done Bo!:rolleyes::D
He won't be standing again in 2016 apparently -a new line of T-shirts is already in production.;) |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
1 Attachment(s)
Mr LivingstonE, I presume!
Seems he's leaving politics behind and is opening a tea shop of sorts -expect Boris will be popping in for his cuppa before going into the office;) |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
good he has gone he was a liability,but boris to be the next pm:D
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
i think ian duncan smith should go as he has hit a new low .what a nasty piece of work he is.Welsh Minister calls for Iain Duncan Smith to be sacked | Wales - ITV News
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
did you know? you now have no workers rights for 2 years.i wonder what other workers rights will be next to go.all sponsored by the head honcho of wonga.com who charge 1000% plus apr tories = scum BBC News - Vince Cable calls sacking plans in Beecroft report 'the wrong approach'
|
Re: The Tories
Ah yes the "Beecroft Report".. another quango that this government have paid millions to a Tory donor..
The report, which was published on Monday, was compiled by Conservative Adrian Beecroft..Beecroft has donated £573,076 with the last transfer in October 2011..no change there eh? |
Re: The Tories
Hello dick and domare back
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
And no response from the "old time" socialists?.. this lot are trying to bring in laws that can sack people on the spot.. the same laws this country had 100 yrs ago.. what say you?
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
heres 500,000 grand wanna do me favour i know create fear destroy employment laws so when they are desperate i can charge them 7000% apr:eek: to hell with the peasants let them rot...
|
Re: The Tories
Employment law needs reforming...it's extremely difficult to actually fire someone even if they constantly screw up.
You have to follow a long drawn out disciplinary process that is heavily weighted to the employee. Then you have to put up with union representatives arguing that you cannot fire the person because you didn't dot the 'i' and cross the 't' in the initial warning letter. Then you have the appeal which goes over the same ground. Then you get taken to tribunal anyway because the employee has nothing to lose and everything to gain because it doesn't cost them anything win or lose. All this costs time and money to the employer, who usually settles by giving a couple of grand to the employee because it's cheaper in the long run even if the employer wins the case. Imagine for instance, someone doesn't turn in to work for two weeks, no phone calls, no sicknote, nada...you have to keep that persons job open for him, you have to attempt to contact him, he doesn't turn up the third week, you then have to write to him, giving him a 'reasonable' (which is open to interpretation), amount of time to respond. We are now in to week 5 without a response, you again have to write informing that a disciplinary will be held, again you have to give a reasonable amount of time for a response. You hear that he is posting on facebook that he is in Spain having a holiday, but you still have to keep that job open and follow procedure. No response by week 8 and you hold the disciplinary in his absence and fire him. You've lost eight weeks production. He finally responds by letter with a backdated sicknote saying that he has depression caused by work related stress and is taking you to tribunal for adding to the stress by firing him. You now have reams and reams of paperwork to complete, you have pay for the time of all involved to prepare for and attend the tribunal..much simpler for the employer to pay a few grand to make this go away. And the upshot is, the employer will not give anyone a chance in future, he'll make damn sure that he will only employ people with bona fide, rock solid references and work history. He won't take a chance on anyone who has been sick and trying to get back into work, nor will he give youngsters without a work history a chance. Once bitten, twice shy! Employment law as it stands is a double edged sword, personally I'd put it on a par with the Human Rights Act in that it's open to abuse because it's been poorly legislated. |
Re: The Tories
I assume yeh never been to an employment tribunal Guinness? The fact is they find in Employers favour 80% of the time. Fact.:rolleyes: according to ACAS only approx 6 weeks ago the employee or his union,if he happens to have one are liable for costs incurred if they lose.
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
But the point I'm trying to make is that it costs time and money for the employer to prepare and attend, and there is still a risk, even though its minimal. Far easier, cheaper and totally risk free to pay a couple of months wages to get shut of the problem. Which brings me back to the first line of my previous post, employment law needs reforming Edit..didn't know about the acas ruling...i'll have to check that one out Second edit..taken from the direct gov website.. 'There is no charge for making a claim to an Employment Tribunal. So unless you are paying a representative (for example, a solicitor) there is normally no cost in making a claim. However, the Employment Tribunal can order you to pay costs (known as expenses in Scotland) if it thinks you or your representative has behaved 'unreasonably' during the case.' There's that word 'reasonable' again ;) |
Re: The Tories
Also check out another fact, The Employee has to pay back "ALL" monies gained from benefits he accrued whilst waiting months fer the tribunal, if they win, another fact.;)
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
Quote:
I'm not a lover of some of the current banking systems, however, with regard to mortgages they have simply gone back to what they used to do before the last Labour governments 'spend, spend, spend' attitude. i.e. they make sure that people have a deposit, so that they don't get into negative equity, and they risk assess that you have the means to actually pay the mortgage back. I don't see that as Labour, Tory, or even Monster Raving Looney idealogy..just plain old 'real world' common sense. |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
ohhhh a bit dodgy that tory party chairwoman lol
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
Tommy Sheridan dodgy, or not quite that bad? |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
;) |
Re: The Tories
yep and most are idiots.they should be weeded out but if we tried to weed out the dodgy in the tory party they would cease to exist;)
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
I'm not disagreeing with you. Just adding a little, unbiased, balance. ;) |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
nae chance:smilingfa
|
Re: The Tories
fleet street fox: Broken Britain.
Interesting little blog about Baroness Warsi and the inadequacies of the House of Lords. |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
Apart from the current controversy over Warsi, the real scandal is that she is a member of the government taking important decisions which affect all our lives, yet the electorate comprehensively rejected her. This, in a so-called modern democracy. :rolleyes: |
Re: The Tories
We might have to get used to it Steve......there is much that is done by those who we didn't elect. I'm thinking Brussels here, and unless someone grows some cojones and asks the electorate that little question, we are ambling towards more of the same.
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
I was quite impressed, her banging on about equality. Blimey, I thought, hug-a-hoodie Conservative-Lites really have changed from what they once were. Then she was asked about civil partnerships, which she vehemently opposed. So much for equality. In her twisted world some seem more equal than others. Now everyone can see her for what she is. Two faced, and dishonest. She should go far...in the political world. |
Re: The Tories
I think this belongs in here ... it has to do with Tories. Seems like someone is mailing body parts to Conservative Party HQ in Ottawa:eek: Yes, Ottawa! All of a sudden Canada ain't boring no more:theband:
Human foot sent to Canada's Conservative party headquarters | World news | guardian.co.uk And it made the British press ... way to go Canada.:D |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
Evidently the killer made a video of the murder; and now the coppers have the video:eek: Far out, eh.:D |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
Ah well, I guess I'm wandering way off topic ... but, a little lite summer relief is ok. |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
I'm getting a bit fed up with this Jeremy Hunt affair, he a real DH, to me there's only one saving grace, that his parents didn't call him Isaac when he was born, mind you it would probably be more applicable:rolleyes:
|
Re: The Tories
another u-turn today thats 3 in a week.looks like osbourne is getting his bottom spanked for being a very naughty boy:D:D:D:D:D
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
1 Attachment(s)
looks like the tories arent saving any money
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
yep still spending more money than labour. tut tut david cameronhttp://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1189788/Cameron-took-maximum-taxpayer-funded-mortgage--paid-75k-loan-months-later.html?fb_action_ids=3594147124564&fb_action_t ypes=og.likes&fb_source=feed_opengraph
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
even the imf are starting to agree with my comments on fiscal policy:p
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Ha ha belated happy birthday:)
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
same old tories bare faced liars they are really the enemy from within Gove 'made school deal with council' - Education News - Education - The Independent
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
the tories 1981 till 1997 10,325 playing fields sold off labour 1997 till 2008 800 playing fields sold any playing field sold is wrong but their is a little comparision there;)
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
ps best of luck next weekend when Rangers fulfill their dream of playing in England:rolleyes: |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
Probably ... but it don't matter; 95% of voters don't give a flying you-know-what anyway:D |
Re: The Tories
Been reading in the English press that most folks don't think that the coalition will last till the next elelction. What's the take of you guys on here? I don't think it's off topic 'cause it's the actions of the tories that would have to provide the spark for the coalition's burn out.
If the Lib-Dems do decide to go their own way (if they can figure out which way that is:rolleyes:), does that mean that there will automatically be an election; or, is it possible that the Lib-Dems and Labour could form a government? Does the law allow Cameron to call an election before his term is up?:confused: |
Re: The Tories
An election is not automatic.
The tories may well struggle to get any legislation passed. That could result in a motion of 'no confidence' which could get them out. Motions of no confidence in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
Re: The Tories
I think the coalition may well last the term Eric, I think fer all the differences, The Lib Dems will kiss ass fer as long as it takes to keep em in a bit of power. Thats my view anyway.
|
Re: The Tories
Tory councils are biggest sellers of school playing fields | Education | The Guardian heres more proof they are bare faced liars:eek:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
if a motion of no confidence is passed and no alternative government is found or if a motion for an early general election is agreed either by at least two-thirds of the House or without division |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
I am waiting for the campaigning for the next general election.
Normally the parties call one another ill to burn and sling mud at the party that has been in power...citing all the things they have got wrong..........I wonder if there will be some revelations about what went on with this coalition 'marriage of convenience'. I can see the tories and the lib dems losing votes...perhaps to smaller parties like UKIP. It is going to be an interesting time. |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
The main reason these useless tories got any sort of vote was the feckless idiots that vote for them no matter what and those who believed they would sort out our economy...they were and are wrong.. and as long as we have this knackerd government it won't get any better... BBC News - UK government borrows £600m in July as tax receipts dip
Results like this are not welcome but just imagine if they had been sprung when Gordon Brown had been in charge! |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
Re: The Tories
Quote:
One thing was very noticeable after the news was announced: not one share price lost its value and not one international financial backer threatened to demote the UK's financial standing. |
Re: The Tories
This thread seems to have taken on a life of it's own (viral or what) and I will admit I haven't read all of it, I honestly don't have that kind of spare time, but it does seem to give a good indication of the political diversity on this forum, and that's good.
My view of politics has changed over the years and I have become less "committed" to any one party. I am a life long, (or at least adult long) socialist, not out of some political dogma but out of an innate sense of fairness but even that has diminshed somewhat due to the fact that the more I learn about humanity the more I realise it can never really work. The fact is though I still have an intense dislike of the Tories because nothing in their principles is aimed at fairness, and there still is an overwhelimg bias toward the wealthy. There was a time (pre-late seventies) that concensus politics ruled and there was less radicalism but the Thatcher era put an end to all that. She took politics in this country so far to the right that it created what came to be known as the wratchet system. In other words the labour party itself had to become more right wing to compete with the greed and selfishness that ensued. I thought the dark days of Thatcher were long gone but the present incumbents are showing the same attitude of shifting wealth from the poor to the rich that occurred then. |
Re: The Tories
Quote:
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 07:58. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1
© 2003-2013 AccringtonWeb.com