Is it time to go green?
In this apparent era of consensus politics many argue the “wish washy” subjects come out to play. As parties move closer together on the political spectrum splitting them apart is increasing harder, at least this is the case for the Labour and Conservative frontbench, though increasing those Brownites within labour are pushing the Blair supporters to making way for the parties new era.
Bad timing
Though this idea may be premature, the reform era is at the halfway point, and if you follow the centre-right civil servants and advisors spin this is crunch point, masses will lose jobs within the NHS and Education to make way for the markets. You don’t want to be kicking Blairites out so you stand in the firing line. No. Wait two more years the crunch will have passed and you can step in as the glory beings!
Back to the Green issue. Cameron and his “amigos” are off telling us if we tick there ballot spaces we are actually doing the right thing - “vote blue, go green”. A nice PR stunt, it appeals to all the older electorate who don’t want to see the end off the planet for their children, plus always a winner for the youth who always argue green. Then the informed among you will say, wait it’s okay to shout green, but translate this to policy;
In jumps Cameron’s team – “18month policy review”
So can we say Cameron is green, well maybe, but as for the rest, there is a reverberating no coming from the right of the party, those who hate the issues like this and want to stick to the straight and narrow of low taxes and strict law and order, these are the same older generation who battered John Major for the Maastricht treaty, and will do it again, luckily for Dave the council election fortunes changed last minute with bad news flooding out of the Government, which stopped the right of the party jumping on him to change or get out so they could get the straighter talking Davis on with the job.
**Just to finish frankly..
Even if we reduce are “carbon emissions” to zero tomorrow, it won’t make the slights difference so let this issue go away until America, China and India sign up! The social cost of production will be met by tax, which is at the expense of the consumer; therefore if we want to even stay in the league of competiveness there’s no point in charging more if other nations don’t do the same..
Bad timing
Though this idea may be premature, the reform era is at the halfway point, and if you follow the centre-right civil servants and advisors spin this is crunch point, masses will lose jobs within the NHS and Education to make way for the markets. You don’t want to be kicking Blairites out so you stand in the firing line. No. Wait two more years the crunch will have passed and you can step in as the glory beings!
Back to the Green issue. Cameron and his “amigos” are off telling us if we tick there ballot spaces we are actually doing the right thing - “vote blue, go green”. A nice PR stunt, it appeals to all the older electorate who don’t want to see the end off the planet for their children, plus always a winner for the youth who always argue green. Then the informed among you will say, wait it’s okay to shout green, but translate this to policy;
In jumps Cameron’s team – “18month policy review”
So can we say Cameron is green, well maybe, but as for the rest, there is a reverberating no coming from the right of the party, those who hate the issues like this and want to stick to the straight and narrow of low taxes and strict law and order, these are the same older generation who battered John Major for the Maastricht treaty, and will do it again, luckily for Dave the council election fortunes changed last minute with bad news flooding out of the Government, which stopped the right of the party jumping on him to change or get out so they could get the straighter talking Davis on with the job.
**Just to finish frankly..
Even if we reduce are “carbon emissions” to zero tomorrow, it won’t make the slights difference so let this issue go away until America, China and India sign up! The social cost of production will be met by tax, which is at the expense of the consumer; therefore if we want to even stay in the league of competiveness there’s no point in charging more if other nations don’t do the same..
