...and 93% say "let's not pay the money back." So it's back with the lawyers, until further notice.
Sunday, 7 March 2010
Iceland votes...
...and 93% say "let's not pay the money back." So it's back with the lawyers, until further notice.
The importance of plain speaking
Her remarks have provoked some fury and indignation on the Liberal Democrat Voice website - together with some comments suggesting that Ms Goldsworthy was mis-reported. I'm trying to get hold of a transcript of exactly what it is she did say and will post her exact words on this blog as soon as possible.
But whatever it was she was trying to say, she must now spend time on the back foot - time I'm sure she would rather spend campaigning in the new Camborne & Redruth constituency.
The importance of plain speaking
Her remarks have provoked some fury and indignation on the Liberal Democrat Voice website - together with some comments suggesting that Ms Goldsworthy was mis-reported. I'm trying to get hold of a transcript of exactly what it is she did say and will post her exact words on this blog as soon as possible.
But whatever it was she was trying to say, she must now spend time on the back foot - time I'm sure she would rather spend campaigning in the new Camborne & Redruth constituency.
Friday, 5 March 2010
Newquay Airport for sale (one day)
Newquay Airport for sale (one day)
"Facing The Cuts" Any Questions
Several Cornwall Councillors and prospective Parliamentary candidates have asked me how the BBC selected the audience for Radio Cornwall's "Any Questions"-style programme recorded at County Hall last night.
The answer is that the audience was supplied largely by the political parties - Conservative, Liberal Democrat, Labour, UK Independence Party, Green Party and Mebyn Kernow - in proportion to their demonstrable electoral support, as measured over the most recent council, European and general elections. This approach meant we were able to annoy just about all of the parties in equal measure, by pointing to an election in which they performed worse than their rivals.
My huge thanks to all who turned up and provided us with well-informed and entertaining questions - judging by the reaction on today's "Any Answers" the debate was very well received.
The answer is that the audience was supplied largely by the political parties - Conservative, Liberal Democrat, Labour, UK Independence Party, Green Party and Mebyn Kernow - in proportion to their demonstrable electoral support, as measured over the most recent council, European and general elections. This approach meant we were able to annoy just about all of the parties in equal measure, by pointing to an election in which they performed worse than their rivals.
My huge thanks to all who turned up and provided us with well-informed and entertaining questions - judging by the reaction on today's "Any Answers" the debate was very well received.
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