ElBurroSinNombre
Well-known member
Looks like a deflection and is not really answering the substantive point.Don’t worry you are entitled to be wrong
Didn’t you quote ‘Canceling HS2’ as extreme right earlier in this thread?
If not somebody did and that’s the issues I am pointing to - politicians and people are always trying to pigeon hole things in a shocking way, where they shouldn’t be!
Some of what the UK government has done looks like it is straight out of the steps to fascism playbook as I think I and others have demonstrated on this thread.
Certainly the centre ground of British politics is further to the right now than before.
John Major for instance would, I suggest, currently be more at home inside the Labour party than his own Conservative and he was previously Thatcher's chancellor.
Moderate centerist Tories like Ken Clarke, David Gauke, Anny Soubry and Michael Heseltine have been purged from the party. Many others have left of their own accord. Johnson had some of the hallmarks of a fascist leader, often appointing people on loyalty to him more than ability. He continually ignored established protocols and at times the rule of law.
All of this means that the Conservatives are currently further to the right than at any point in post war history. Whether this constitutes 'extreme' is a matter of semantics.
Last edited: