How do a majority of people get Q3 wrong?

and I feel like the current political moment has broken down those barriers a fair bit.

There's an odd thing of, I suspect traditionally for a public broadcaster there's be a difference in how you'd cover an election in the developing world vs how much you'd cover an election in the developed world vs your own country in terms of how much you can get away with implicitly taking sides

I do appreciate the honesty at least

I guess we are just. giving up on Marxism now.

um wow

maybe a bit of tidying still to do

I feel like rural indies (who often have a geographically concentrated base of support) could benefit here?

tbh i think most voters are thinking at this point "the only relevant difference between the tories and reform at this point is that the tories ran the country down over the past 14 years"

UK labour has a u in it

this is context I did not know but makes a lot of sense tbh!

like, the Australian experience is passing a referendum without bipartisan support (let alone one where both major parties are neutral-to-against) is really hard

I found this amusing www.abc.net.au/news/2025-09...

ok looking it up and the UK system looks cursed and not the same as Australia

age polarisation is really shockingly brutal in the UK by international standards -- I suspect some of it is young people blame Brexit

... i feel like not enough people are aware that when you say "but this would be legal under US case law" you are comparing them to the literal KKK