ELECTION DAY " CONSERVATIVE WIN THE ELECTION “.

I'm done with this shit now everyone has been absolute cunts no exceptions, i'm sick to death of both sides and this page needs to die so don't expect a reply

man’s crying

yep...but not sure why.
he didn't vote labour because Corbyn wouldn't make a fit leader.
didn't vote Tory because they are scum and Boris is a moron..
so who exactly was he rooting for.

Sick of both sides... it’s a Lib Dem. A very cross one.

but their share of the vote went up 4%

I'm done with this shit now everyone has been absolute cunts no exceptions, i'm sick to death of both sides and this page needs to die so don't expect a reply

man’s crying

yep...but not sure why.
he didn't vote labour because Corbyn wouldn't make a fit leader.
didn't vote Tory because they are scum and Boris is a moron..
so who exactly was he rooting for.

Sick of both sides... it’s a Lib Dem. A very cross one.

Sadly this means goodbye to Swinson’s tits.

I can't believe some people are STILL pedalling the Media's Pantomine portrayal of Corbyn as a racist villain.
Ffs Come out from your trenches lads, it's Friday, the The war is over.lol

HE'S BEHIND YOU!!! OH NO HE ISN'T!!!

I can't believe some people are STILL pedalling the Media's Pantomine portrayal of Corbyn as a racist villain.
Ffs Come out from your trenches lads, it's Friday, the The war is over.lol

HE'S BEHIND YOU!!! OH NO HE ISN'T!!!

not a pantomime villain a very dangerous person..

angry anti democracy mob descended on Westminster tonight singing his name

I can't believe some people are STILL pedalling the Media's Pantomine portrayal of Corbyn as a racist villain.
Ffs Come out from your trenches lads, it's Friday, the The war is over.lol

HE'S BEHIND YOU!!! OH NO HE ISN'T!!!

not a pantomime villain a very dangerous person..

angry anti democracy mob descended on Westminster tonight singing his name

Eeeeeee's behhhhhind youuuuuuuuu

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

What the f**k?
That missive has been taken from the bed wetters board, all five of them are arguing themselves into confusion as the main lot have long gone. The Labour Party is a middle class socialist rich folks play thing, the ordinary folk sussed that and cast their votes accordingly.
Please tell me why you hang on to a bunch of utter cunts posing as a "peoples party".
Labour has done absolutely nothing for the people they supposedly represent for a very, very long time. Hopefully, we'll see the same result when that wag lot are up for election, although I seriously don't think it will be allowed. I've fought the socialist ideology for near on 50 years, cost me a lot more than money and could possibly say, or write, which I won't, a whole load of stuff that would disappoint those with their heads in the clouds.

They haven’t the depth of talent there. Starmer was on about the ‘ movement ‘ this morning. Hasn’t learnt a thing. I work on sites and in factories, and everyone votes Tory now, because they aspire. Labour is seen as anti-British, anti white people, and for the shirker.
Sounds bad I know, but that’s what I hear.

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

How could you campaign for the likes of Corbyn, McDonnell or Abbott?

Thanks to all who've contributed to these election threads. They've been an informative read, with some decent banter and laughs along the way. Hope we can all get on together now, at least we're all agreed on supporting the Bluebirds

Well said. Cmon City today

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

the last line...we will see.
demonstrations last night seems to be the norm from the left now and a total non acceptance of democracy.
and tbh it does your party zero favours.. mr and mrs ordinary living 100 miles from London are fed up of watching thousands of ill tempered professional protesters marching against what they have just voted for.. they want their vote respected.. the big message from this election is ignore democracy at your peril yet out on the streets they go , trying to stifle it AGAIN. socialist WORKER my arse...

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

the last line...we will see.
demonstrations last night seems to be the norm from the left now and a total non acceptance of democracy.
and tbh it does your party zero favours.. mr and mrs ordinary living 100 miles from London are fed up of watching thousands of ill tempered professional protesters marching against what they have just voted for.. they want their vote respected.. the big message from this election is ignore democracy at your peril yet out on the streets they go , trying to stifle it AGAIN. socialist WORKER my arse...

If the Facist middle-class continues to ignore democracy it will ultimately lead to blood on the streets. Their contempt for people who voted Brexit is no different to the contempt the Chartists faced when campaigning for universal suffrage.

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

How could you campaign for the likes of Corbyn, McDonnell or Abbott?

I didn't. I campaigned for my local Worcester Labour candidate.

Yes, that is effectively a vote for Corbyn and I don't regret any of the campaigning I did in this election.

Whilst I know he has to go, I'm not going to sit here and say I've never liked him because there were aspects of him I did like.

Since he was elected leader, I met him eleven times and he was always very respectful to me.

He has obvious flaws but I can't now say I've never supported him because I would be being a hypocrite - which is what a lot of Labour members are doing on other platforms.

Time for him to go. Ultimately, he will go down as one of the worst opposition and Leader leaders in history. I doubt it will happen, but he needs to take Momentum and the like with him if this party even hopes to be close to power.

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

the last line...we will see.
demonstrations last night seems to be the norm from the left now and a total non acceptance of democracy.
and tbh it does your party zero favours.. mr and mrs ordinary living 100 miles from London are fed up of watching thousands of ill tempered professional protesters marching against what they have just voted for.. they want their vote respected.. the big message from this election is ignore democracy at your peril yet out on the streets they go , trying to stifle it AGAIN. socialist WORKER my arse...

Yeah, saw those videos from last night of those protesting. Totally embarrassing - just like the ones marching to stop Brexit ever since 2016.

I can imagine how they would react if we (Labour) had won and you had our opposition doing this.

We lost, that's democracy. Accept and deal with it.

Now the dust has settled..

As a Labour activist, campaign and member this was a very tough result on my party.

The party's position on Brexit and it's Leader are what damaged us the most.

Having a policy of another referendum on a deal will have disillusioned many in the party who voted Leave. We saw that much was obvious last night.

I voted Remain in 2016, I still think Remain is the better option. But ever since that referendum, I've always said the democratic vote should be respected so not been convinced with our policy on that. Last night should put all that to bed, because people overwhelming supported the Prime Minister's plan and I can't see how any party has a right to argue for any further referendums on the subject.

It seems Jeremy Corbyn was not at all popular with voters for a number not reasons. Although I personally didn't hear criticism of him during the last six weeks when I've been campaigning, it sounds like the tone has been a lot different in other areas of the country.

I didn't vote for him in the leadership contest of 2015 but have supported him, including voting for him when Owen Smith challenged him. But his position was untenable with these results.

He has done the right thing by saying he will resign.


A terrible night for the party, no denying that. But I'll go on campaigning for the Labour Party - I did so long before Jeremy Corbyn was leader and will be doing so long after he's gone.

As for the new leader, the only person I see who can unite the party and name us stronger again is Keir Starmer. Just my opinion, and I don't doubt there will be plenty of debate within the party during this process.

I'll continue fighting for the Labour Party. We have to rebuild.

But the election had told us one thing in particular - the country wants to "Get Brexit Done." That has to now be respected by everyone.

How could you campaign for the likes of Corbyn, McDonnell or Abbott?

I didn't. I campaigned for my local Worcester Labour candidate.

Yes, that is effectively a vote for Corbyn and I don't regret any of the campaigning I did in this election.

Whilst I know he has to go, I'm not going to sit here and say I've never liked him because there were aspects of him I did like.

Since he was elected leader, I met him eleven times and he was always very respectful to me.

He has obvious flaws but I can't now say I've never supported him because I would be being a hypocrite - which is what a lot of Labour members are doing on other platforms.

Time for him to go. Ultimately, he will go down as one of the worst opposition and Leader leaders in history. I doubt it will happen, but he needs to take Momentum and the like with him if this party even hopes to be close to power.

Fair play to you mate, disagree with much of your politics but you’re always decent and respectful of other views. Time all this was put to bed and we can concentrate on more important matters like getting a win at Elland Rd.

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?

Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?

Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

The valleys and Vale of Glam voted heavily to leave but you know what I’m tired of engaging with idiotic clowns on all of this so I’ll leave you to it. Wallow in your victim hood and sense of injustice, your tears taste nice boohoo.

Labour lost because
1. His seemingly anti West approach
2. His look after the shirkers not the workers
3. His immigration policy
4. His money grows on trees fantasy
5. 200 billion for a deterrent that he would never use ?!?!
6. No clear Brexit strategy
7. Anti semitic tones within the party
8. 10 an hour with immediate effect would cripple some businesses

Concervatives won because
1. They promised the democratic vote on Brexit
2. Australian style immigration policy
3. Sensible spending

Still, they are all for themselves and what is best for them in reality.

Take the SNP and Plaid Cymru... both will be worse off with a split UK and Wales by far will be worse off.

We should stick together and with trade all over the world opening up we can do better things together.

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?

Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

Yes it is democracy.

What is a war nonce?

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?

Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

Yes it is democracy.

What is a war nonce?

Democracy in case of general election is total votes not one particularly area! Why do people who lose have a problem accepting the word democracy and what it means...

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?

Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

Yes it is democracy.

What is a war nonce?

Democracy in case of general election is total votes not one particularly area! Why do people who lose have a problem accepting the word democracy and what it means...

Always the same Allan. there are always losers who know exactly how our democracy system works, but unless democracy works in their favour they complain. Not as if we have just started using a brand new system, this is how our elections have been since the late 1800's and there would be no complaints from these people had Corbyn been PM today.

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?





Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

Yes it is democracy.

What is a war nonce?

Democracy in case of general election is total votes not one particularly area! Why do people who lose have a problem accepting the word democracy and what it means...

Always the same Allan. there are always losers who know exactly how our democracy system works, but unless democracy works in their favour they complain. Not as if we have just started using a brand new system, this is how our elections have been since the late 1800's and there would be no complaints from these people had Corbyn been PM today.

Protesting about the result of election as well! The remainers have a lot to answer to regarding accepting Brexit vote!

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?





Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

Yes it is democracy.

What is a war nonce?

Democracy in case of general election is total votes not one particularly area! Why do people who lose have a problem accepting the word democracy and what it means...

Always the same Allan. there are always losers who know exactly how our democracy system works, but unless democracy works in their favour they complain. Not as if we have just started using a brand new system, this is how our elections have been since the late 1800's and there would be no complaints from these people had Corbyn been PM today.

Protesting about the result of election as well! The remainers have a lot to answer to regarding accepting Brexit vote!

Protesters probably want another vote as they didn't get the result they wanted. How long before Gina Miller takes the voters to court for voting for the wrong party?

It is worth remembering that Wales will again be governed by a party that didn’t win here. Is that democracy?





Just a quick message to all the tommy Robinson war nonces, don’t forget that you are a minority of Cardiff fans.

The city of Cardiff is all Labour, as is the valleys where our support comes from.

Cardiff delivered a remain vote bigger than London.

Now that is Cardiff, the city and the club

Yes it is democracy.

What is a war nonce?

Democracy in case of general election is total votes not one particularly area! Why do people who lose have a problem accepting the word democracy and what it means...

Always the same Allan. there are always losers who know exactly how our democracy system works, but unless democracy works in their favour they complain. Not as if we have just started using a brand new system, this is how our elections have been since the late 1800's and there would be no complaints from these people had Corbyn been PM today.

Protesting about the result of election as well! The remainers have a lot to answer to regarding accepting Brexit vote!

Protesters probably want another vote as they didn't get the result they wanted. How long before Gina Miller takes the voters to court for voting for the wrong party?

Not long no doubt she will find any excuse to go to court about boris's plans for Brexit

See here for the lefties attempts to f**k any discussion.
http://www.ccmb.co.uk/forumdisplay.php?12-Politics

Labour lost because
1. His seemingly anti West approach
2. His look after the shirkers not the workers
3. His immigration policy
4. His money grows on trees fantasy
5. 200 billion for a deterrent that he would never use ?!?!
6. No clear Brexit strategy
7. Anti semitic tones within the party
8. 10 an hour with immediate effect would cripple some businesses

Concervatives won because
1. They promised the democratic vote on Brexit
2. Australian style immigration policy
3. Sensible spending

Still, they are all for themselves and what is best for them in reality.

Take the SNP and Plaid Cymru... both will be worse off with a split UK and Wales by far will be worse off.

We should stick together and with trade all over the world opening up we can do better things together.

Agree with this, the funniest thing I heard an ex Labour AM say on Tv today is that Jeremy Corbyn's manifesto was like a Christmas list.