Not a fan, I just don’t have Trump derangement syndrome.Because it's odd to find a Trump fan in the UK - just a few Farageists and far right nuts. I guess some of the recent rioters could be Trumptards too.
I don't "seem to identify" as liberal or left wing, I am liberal and left wing. Woke too.I’m sure there’s one in both but oddly, the only people who seem to make a point of where I live (the second time it’s been directly mentioned now) are those who seem to identify as liberal or left wing.
You’re welcome to ask which country I live in.
Love it, had me laughing as I cooked dinner.Trumptards
Yes, seems to have gone rather quiet, I guess he can't rely on his childish mocking/ bullying tactics with her. Jolly good.And Trump seems to be running scared of a debate with Harris.
I disagree.I've never understood the mentality of those Brits who make it their business to criticise and ridicule anyone who votes for Trump. Obviously he'll never be my president as I'm British and he is an odd sort I agree but I keep my opinions to myself regarding anyone who votes for him.
There are millions of disenfranchised American citizens, many of whom live in what we would consider abject poverty and he gives them a voice which is why they vote for him.
I suppose a Trumptard is the equivalent of the UK's Labourtard or Leftards or Europhile. None of those titles or labels are particularly nice.
We've had the Labour government in office for a month now and it looks like it could be a disaster in the making judging by the ideas they are coming out with and arguably their election victory was a vote made because of the anti-Tory mass hysteria stirred up by the left wing media so I think criticising those who vote for Trump is somewhat hypocritical.
I agree that if we look at much of the demographic supporting Trump, it's not a matter for laughter but for deep concern. It matters to me who runs the US because it will likely affect me (very little) and my kids - the last thing we need is a world that's even more unstable than it is already. Fair comment on the 'tards' bit, but you do have to wonder about how people end up supporting things that are against their real interests - and I think you've hit the nail on the head in your third sentence.I've never understood the mentality of those Brits who make it their business to criticise and ridicule anyone who votes for Trump. Obviously he'll never be my president as I'm British and he is an odd sort I agree but I keep my opinions to myself regarding anyone who votes for him.
There are millions of disenfranchised American citizens, many of whom live in what we would consider abject poverty and he gives them a voice which is why they vote for him.
anti-Tory mass hysteria stirred up by left wing media
It's because we see him as a grotesque monster and a threat to democracy, and as USA president a threat to the world.I've never understood the mentality of those Brits who make it their business to criticise and ridicule anyone who votes for Trump.
But he lies to them and gives them nothing....
There are millions of disenfranchised American citizens, many of whom live in what we would consider abject poverty and he gives them a voice which is why they vote for him.
I'm more worried about what they won't do. Starmer has a long record of timidity and changing course......
We've had the Labour government in office for a month now and it looks like it could be a disaster in the making judging by the ideas they are coming out with
No - it's more just the truth slowly dawning on ex tory voters. But there was a very low turnout - Labour lowest since pre WW2 and won by default, not a swing. There was a massive swing away from both sides.and arguably their election victory was a vote made because of the anti-Tory mass hysteria
More stirring from the left wing media the better!stirred up by the left wing media
First I've ever heard The Independent described as "centrist". The Times probably could be.Hold on, let's check...
Daily mail - no
Daily express - no
Telegraph - no
The sun - no
The star - no
The times - no
The financial times - no
The independent - centrist
The guardian - yes
The mirror - yes
Does he? I seem to remember otherwise, but the American electoral college system is a mystery to me. Fairly certain there was talk of someone (Hilary Clinton?) winning the "popular vote", but not the election. Will ask the wife.It's because we see him as a grotesque monster and a threat to democracy ...
Democracy? At he has to be elected by the majority of voters, unlike our system.
Just checked.Does he? I seem to remember otherwise, but the American electoral college system is a mystery to me. Fairly certain there was talk of someone (Hilary Clinton?) winning the "popular vote", but not the election. Will ask the wife.
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