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    40 commenti

    1. LongShow5279 on

      Just a remainder that the Green Party in the UK wants to leave NATO and give up our nuclear weapons..

    2. rising_then_falling on

      I’d like to know about the greens but all I can find is their manifesto from the last election which is almost wholly devoid of detail, and just says “we’ll spend more on everything to fix it”.

      Anyone have a linked to any detailed policies?

    3. BenButton123 on

      Why does this sub have near weekly posts about UK opinion polls but not for other countries? Genuinely curious, especially as their election isn’t for another 4 years?

    4. Several-Support2201 on

      Not thrilled to see this as a British citizen – while I’d love to see a greater focus on climate change, the green party are openly pursuing populist policies and are opposed to investing in nuclear power, oppose any development whether for housing or transport. It feels like voting to remain static, which is absurd.

    5. Known_Week_158 on

      The Green party is only doing that in outlier polls.

      There need to be a lot more of them before it actually shows them getting to or beating Labour’s level.

    6. Unlucky_Civilian on

      That’d be great if they were actual greens not russian assets blocking renewable energy advancement

    7. OffOption on

      This feels like whats to be expected, after their labor party decided to sprint to the right like they have.

      You can agree with their politics all youd like… but labor, the conservatives, and reform, all batteling for the exact same voters… for whatever reason… results in anything left of the center right, start to feel left behind.

      And looking at the tories… and deciding “ah yes… what a model to follow!”… you should not be allowed to drive, with how high on your own farts you are.

    8. HanzoKurosawa on

      This graph highlights very well why first past the post is so flawed and we so need electoral reform. The three “left wing” parties share 48% of the vote, whilst the two main “right wing” parties share 44%. But because reform has the single biggest voter share, they’re most likely to win. This has happened so many times in recent UK elections where the country overall votes left wing, but because the votes are split between multiple parties, a right wing party wins. It’s so stupid and so easily fixed by a ranked choice voting system.

    9. smh_username_taken on

      Perfect, so greens will take labour votes, lib dem will take tory votes, and FPTP will give reform a majority in 2029. Labour needs to sort things out ASAP, I can’t believe it took 1.5 years to introduce rent reform and planning reform has been 1 month away the whole time too. greens also also against investing in green infrastructure, the name should really be reds with their NATO policies.

    10. Spoondockspaints on

      Climate change is their main thing and they oppose nuclear. They are not a serious party.

    11. The_Bliss_Dog on

      The UK is cooked. Over 50% of voters are saying they want a left/centre-left government, yet this poll gives us a hard-right gov with a working majority. Just not at all representative. We’re going to be using SV to elect our mayors and PCCs soon, so why not the actual government? Absolutely baffling policy.

    12. neverend1ngcircles on

      It is because the new leader of the Greens (Zack Polanski), to his credit, is a good orator, doesn’t get easily flustered and isn’t sanctimonious.

      It is a shame that he doesn’t actually have anything particularly interesting to say or good policies, otherwise I would consider voting for him.

    13. Heuchelei on

      Labour-Lib Dems under PM Andy Burnham in 2029 is my prediction

    14. Strong_Temporary5166 on

      Are they anything like they are in my country (🇦🇺), that is, a hopeless token for predominately rich people to feel good about themselves at the ballot box?

    15. AggressiveDot2801 on

      Crazy thing is due to Britain’s ‘first past the post system,’ this could arguably lead to a ‘Reform’ government with barely a quarter of the popular vote.

    16. -The_Blazer- on

      The UK left the EU, but little did they know their electoral landscape was soon to become germanized…

    17. tordenoglynild666 on

      Well it’s a better “protest vote” than Reform for sure.

    18. Expensive-Key-9122 on

      Yeah, but the increase in membership is coming primarily from their already secure, student/young left-winger base, who’s votes count for little under our electoral system (FPTP). They seem to be abandoning all political strategy for left-wing eco-populism, something which will be hard to stomach for their MPs precariously sitting on conservative strongholds.

      All in all, the membership numbers could triple and I still wouldn’t think that would translate to any electorcal gains.

    19. Labour’s strategy going in to the last election was a giant own goal. They were more concerned with having people vote for them instead of the Tories and drove away a lot of their traditional support, including telling them to leave the party. This meant that Labour won the last election because no one wanted the Tories to win but they’ve not got people liking the party due to it having policies and principles that they agree with.

      This results in all the minor parties attracting more support as they actually stand for something. Zack Polanski is killing it social media wise at the moment and attracting a lot of support by saying what people want to hear.

    20. DataLumpy7419 on

      It doesn’t matter while Reform is growing to 27% 🥴. Europe should understand that these so-called “conservative” far-right parties will keep gaining popularity, especially under the current US leadership. The future doesn’t look bright – and don’t forget the 19th-century quote, “When France sneezes, all of Europe catches a cold”, because they’ll be the first to sneeze among the major countries.

      Unless you let these pricks govern and fail, you’ll only make society boil even more.

    21. BoglisMobileAcc on

      Farage having this much support how much he lied about brexit is grim

    22. YorkieLon on

      Wait until they find out the policies of the Green party, and some of the fundamental right wing people they have representing them.

    23. fianthewolf on

      The UK has two options:

      A. Brussels coalition of Labor, Tories and Liberal Democrats.

      B. Reform-Tory coalition.

    24. SnooBooks1701 on

      Having five parties over 10%, then four of them within the margin of error of each other is completely unheard of.

      The Greens are notorious for their polling mirages, they seem to always rise over 10% during off years, but then their supporters switch to whoever can beat the Tories locally. The UK left wing are extremely good at tactical voting ruthlessly

    25. bowsmountainer on

      A house of commons split between Reform and Greens will be quite something.

    26. Gold_On_My_X on

      Polling doesn’t mean very much. Polls said that the Caerphilly by-election was going to be a convincing win for Reform. But it was in fact a very convincing win for Plaid Cymru instead.

      Polls aren’t accounting for everything. Like the rise of popularity for Plaid Cymru for instance.

    27. Common_Source_9 on

      The Greens still militate for closing the nuclear submarine and deterrence arms?

    28. CrappyTan69 on

      No. The others are sinking to new lows.

      In the absence of anything good, you choose the least shit 

    29. I like the choice of dark grey over light blue for refuk, better fits the classic colour scheme for their ideology 

    30. DefInnit on

      Ideas for proportional representation aside, a suggested change to the UK’s first-past-the-post system: require absolute majority (50% +1) for an outright win; if there isn’t, hold run-off elections of the Top 2.

      It would give a clear mandate to the winner, incentivizes voters to vote for their actual preferred party in the 1st round instead of voting “strategically” right away, and allows voter coalitions the chance to block extremists from gaining power.

    31. idgaf_aboutyou on

      I’m sorry, but it’s not good that neither the far right nor the Greens are mainstream parties.

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