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Author Topic: hell of an exit poll  (Read 1758 times)

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Ldr

  • Forum Member
  • Posts: 3248
Re: hell of an exit poll
« Reply #30 on July 05, 2024, 05:15:49 am by Ldr »
It’s Starmergeddon for the Conservatives



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danumdon

  • Forum Member
  • Posts: 3954
Re: hell of an exit poll
« Reply #31 on July 05, 2024, 05:31:07 am by danumdon »
Well, that's the easy bit over.

Now the real job starts, the country has put massive faith in your hands Starmer, don't let us down.

colincramb

  • Forum Member
  • Posts: 2538
Re: hell of an exit poll
« Reply #32 on July 05, 2024, 05:46:47 am by colincramb »
Country is utterly broken by decades of incompetence from both labour and Tory rule. Whilst change was definitely needed, I very much doubt it’s the magic wand some people are making it out to be. There are huge, huge social and economic problems to fix, in a vastly different world to 1997. Hope he delivers. Not all too confident though.

big fat yorkshire pudding

  • Forum Member
  • Posts: 14402
Re: hell of an exit poll
« Reply #33 on July 05, 2024, 06:46:58 am by big fat yorkshire pudding »
Amazingly accurate poll yet again. The guys who do that are so clever.

The turnout is really low and amazing to see the results really.  Labour with a huge win but ultimately amazing they gey way less votes than 2017 and such a different results.  What an odd system we have in this country.

Padge_DRFC

  • Forum Member
  • Posts: 5781
Re: hell of an exit poll
« Reply #34 on July 05, 2024, 07:13:27 am by Padge_DRFC »
Great to wake up and see 15% of the vote represented by 4 out of 650 seats. Some system.

Donnywolf

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  • Posts: 22869
Re: hell of an exit poll
« Reply #35 on July 05, 2024, 07:35:22 am by Donnywolf »
In 1997, in anticipation of Tony Blair’s Labour Party kicking out the Tories after 18 years in power, I booked the Friday off work.

I set up camp in front of the telly and watched the night unfold until dawn broke in more ways than one.
It was a wonderful night and I felt elated the following day.

I’m retired now, so for the first time in my life I have no need to get up for work on the Friday morning after an election, and no need to book a holiday.

I’m sitting here, glass of wine in hand, loving every minute of this.



When Thatcher first won I was painting the eaves and gable on brothers Semi.

I did half on Polling day , then the results came in and I never went back

 

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