Re: Politics
Posted: 19 Jan 2012, 22:08
No, I mean in Vaughan Primary School.MylesHSG wrote:Well thats Rooks Heath/Whitmores fault...im guessing as you live in west harrow
And besides, I now go to an independent school.
No, I mean in Vaughan Primary School.MylesHSG wrote:Well thats Rooks Heath/Whitmores fault...im guessing as you live in west harrow
Erm, the proposed airport in the Thames estuary is intended to take the strain off of Heathrow. In other words, the new airport will be providing ADDITIONAL runways. Closing Heathrow will simply transfer all the problems to Boris Airport, which will only have one or two more runways than Heathrow does. If it only has three runways, that's the same as building a third one at Heathrow, which isn't going to be enough in the long term anyway.Iain wrote:Black Rod should take up Tube Challenging, all that doors slamming in his face!
It's a long way off even if it happens but Boris Island could majorly change Tube Challenging - I can't see Heathrow being kept open as well.
edited to correct typo(!)
And suddenly, it all now makes sense...hopeful traveller wrote: And besides, I now go to an independent school.
Two questions (I'm not trying to be antagonistic, honest): firstly, where did the extra Lib Dem support come from? That's quite a big jump, more than the margin of error, I assume. And secondly, what proof do you have that the BBC Election seat calculator is biased? There can be no perfectly accurate seat prediction, as there is never a uniform swing across the country, so I think it's just a case of "this is our best guess" rather than bias.hopeful traveller wrote:Keeping you up to date with the very latest!
POLLS:
20-22 Jan
Conservatives: 40% -1%
Labour: 35% -1%
Liberal Democrats: 16% +7%
Others: 9% -5%
As a seatage using the BBC Election seat calculator (very biased mind you):
Labour: 300 -5
Conservative: 293 -10
Liberal Democrats: 30 +17
Others: 27 -2
Put it at 25% each and see what happens!Root wrote:Two questions (I'm not trying to be antagonistic, honest): firstly, where did the extra Lib Dem support come from? That's quite a big jump, more than the margin of error, I assume. And secondly, what proof do you have that the BBC Election seat calculator is biased? There can be no perfectly accurate seat prediction, as there is never a uniform swing across the country, so I think it's just a case of "this is our best guess" rather than bias.hopeful traveller wrote:Keeping you up to date with the very latest!
POLLS:
20-22 Jan
Conservatives: 40% -1%
Labour: 35% -1%
Liberal Democrats: 16% +7%
Others: 9% -5%
As a seatage using the BBC Election seat calculator (very biased mind you):
Labour: 300 -5
Conservative: 293 -10
Liberal Democrats: 30 +17
Others: 27 -2