You’d think that it would encourage more people to vote, although there’s so much apathy towards politics and politicians I’m not sure it’ll make much difference.
Traditionally the tories benefit from lower turnout as their voters are more likely to turn out anyway. Whether that transfers to Reform who knows. Given where we are I’m not sure that tradition is relevant at the moment. May’s really is an election like none before it.
Have you listened to Darren Millar on the fix Wales video's if he believes what he says and can carry even half of what he says out, he'd be a good bet, but they'll say anything to gather votes, but when he comes to doing things they fall alarmingly short, they're all the same that's the trouble.
Apathy, yes its exactly that, cause very few if any are actually trustworthy.
They had a debate in the Senedd yesterday about whether or not it should be illegal for politicians to lie.
That the whole charade from Fartage down is full of lying incompetent fuckwits? Colour me shocked.
I think the best way forward is just to highlight, in short statements, how bad Reform are. They may, ultimately, just end up being another form of the Conservative party. The defections could possibly give them more of a presentable, professional party.
The defections may offer Reform some experience but it’s experience of abject failure.
How come?
