Discuss Is Britain now in the hands of a dictator? at the Current Affairs, News and Analysis forum within the The Army Rumour Service website; We now have a Prime Minister without a mandate from the electorate.
In addition to ...
We now have a Prime Minister without a mandate from the electorate.
In addition to that todays re-shuffle gives us 7 Peers as Ministers.
Please dis-regard the debate about wether Brown is elected ornot, its not central to this thread, it is about the overall amount of unelected bodies in the Cabinet
Personally I am unsure how this leaves the UK in democratic terms
Please dis-regard the debate about wether Brown is elected or not, its not central to this thread, it is about the overall amount of unelected bodies in the Cabinet
I like the (possibly unconcious) use of the word "wether" in conjunction with Brown.
As the more agrarian readers will obviously know, a wether is a castrated sheep.
A perfect description of the ball-less and spineless PM methinks...
Delusional megalomaniac would be my phrase. The last resort of someone who has patently had their time is this moaning that they have to stay and see things through. Instead we see straight through him.
In reality democracy as we practice it is not all it's cracked up to be. Does the will of the majority really prevail? Are the citizens of non-democratic countries always much worse off?
I do thake your point that all the talent (useing the word in its widest context, has desertd Brown so that he has had to resort to unelected members to fill in the gaps.
I think that this shows clearly that the Lords needs urgent reform Lord Archer for a ministerial post? i/c prisons perhaps - but there may be a bit of competition.
We need people who look to the stars, holding the nation and the world in their hearts but at the same time we need down-to-earth people who can do serious and trying work.
In a definite sense, a country's power and prestige isn't only a reflection of its economic power but also a reflection of its people's quality and morality. Moreover, I think the latter is actually more important in the long-term.
Delusional megalomaniac would be my phrase. The last resort of someone who has patently had their time is this moaning that they have to stay and see things through. Instead we see straight through him.
I agree fully. As he has not been elected into his current position,why does he feel the need to stay?
This is the attitude of someone who is delusional,as he has not at any point been chosen by the electorate to be Prime Minister.
The phrase," Clinging on by his fingernails," comes to mind.
25 Klicks West of Army Nick Fortress Camoludunum on A12 towards Londinium UK
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Re: Is Britain now in the hands of a dictator?
Oh, don't worry.... 'This too shall pass'... and so will Pa Broone...... he will have a breakdown and will be trollied out of Number Ten on a gurney...... shouting at the sky and anyone to hear...."Your all twunts, you all twunts.... I AM the True and secret King of Scotland, England, Wales, Ireland, France... the World even.... you twunts...!"
Now that would be a sight to see.... but McRuin is far too stubborn even to do this..... He will leave like Mrs Thatcher did...with fat tears rolling down his chubby cheeks... and that chin all a quiver......
Gordon Brown is a megalomaniac who put Alan Johnson in his new post at the home office so he will fail like other ministers have. Brown wants all his ministers to be compromised or spineless like the Milibands. Now the Brown inferiority complex is in overdrive and he is replacing elected MPs in his cabinet with peers because they can not challenge him.
I strongly believe Brown will hold onto power at any cost to himself or the nation. It would not surprise me if he uses the the civil contingency act within the next year so he holds onto power I believe Brown to be that crazy.
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