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Post by rockefeller on Nov 17, 2022 7:39:38 GMT
Iowa's caucus being first makes no sense, given how much it moved away from the Democrats in the last ten years. Nevada is much more representative of the modern Democratic coalition. I think NV is scrapping their caucus in favour of a primary, and they should be first in the nation rather than the Hawkeye state.
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Post by riccimarsh on Nov 17, 2022 7:44:32 GMT
Iowa's caucus being first makes no sense, given how much it moved away from the Democrats in the last ten years. Nevada is much more representative of the modern Democratic coalition. I think NV is scrapping their caucus in favour of a primary, and they should be first in the nation rather than the Hawkeye state. I wonder if the move to top 5 ranked choice voting in Nevada will impact the thinking regarding changes in the primary calendar??
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Dec 2, 2022 14:20:21 GMT
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Dec 16, 2022 8:02:47 GMT
After City of Chester and Stretford and Urmston, here are the totals of votes in those consistencies which had by-elections in this Parliament, and the total votes in those by-elections. 2019 Share | 2019 Vote | Party | Place | Party | By-election Vote | By-election Share |
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45.89 | 267,575 | Conservatives | 1 | Conservative | 120,854 | 35.99 | 34.12 | 198,953 | Labour | 2 | Labour | 95,554 | 28.46 | 9.19 | 53,564 | LibDems | 3 | LibDems | 68,189 | 20.31 | 3.36 | 19,603 | Brexit | 4 | SNP | 10,129 | 3.02 | 3.07 | 17,929 | SNP | 5 | Workers Party | 8,264 | 2.46 | 2.18 | 12,735 | Green (E&W) | 6 | Green (E&W) | 8,069 | 2.40 | 1.10 | 6,432 | Heavy Woollen | 7 | Reform | 6,396 | 1.90 | 0.20 | 1,141 | Shropshire | 8 | Ind S Lee | 2,904 | 0.86 | 0.17 | 968 | UKIP | 9 | Ind A Akbar | 2,090 | 0.62 | 0.16 | 911 | Ind J Bousfield | 10 | Yorkshire | 1,998 | 0.59 |
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Post by philipmarlowe on Dec 29, 2022 6:49:15 GMT
Mahatma Gandhi's great-grandson ran for state house in Kansas a decade ago as a Republican and won. Interestingly he got the media to not reveal that he was Gandhi's great-grandson during the election for him to run on his own record as a local heart surgeon and to not hurt his opponent's campaigns.
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Post by Davıd Boothroyd on Dec 29, 2022 23:45:05 GMT
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Post by batman on Dec 30, 2022 10:23:17 GMT
the councillor who represented A Brentford in the Community is now in the Labour Party. I think he's moved to Hayes
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Post by casualobserver on Dec 30, 2022 22:11:46 GMT
What a shame, given all the work done on this database, that it is not comprehensive as it fails to include the local authority serving the City of London.
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Post by Davıd Boothroyd on Dec 30, 2022 22:33:24 GMT
What a shame, given all the work done on this database, that it is not comprehensive as it fails to include the local authority serving the City of London. The Corporation of London is not a post-1964 institution.
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Post by casualobserver on Dec 31, 2022 1:11:23 GMT
What a shame, given all the work done on this database, that it is not comprehensive as it fails to include the local authority serving the City of London. The Corporation of London is not a post-1964 institution. Ah - the old trick of responding to a point other than the one which was made! You said that this was meant to be " a database of everyone who served in London local government since 1964. " It may have escaped your attention, but the City of London Corporation councilmen and aldermen must, by any sane definition, be included in the set "of everyone who served in London local government since 1964."
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Post by casualobserver on Dec 31, 2022 1:20:30 GMT
The Corporation of London is not a post-1964 institution. Ah - the old trick of responding to a point other than the one which was made! You said that this was meant to be " a database of everyone who served in London local government since 1964. " It may have escaped your attention, but the City of London Corporation councilmen and aldermen must, by any sane definition, be included in the set "of everyone who served in London local government since 1964." Additionally, the London County Council significantly pre-dated 1964 and is therefore also, clearly "not a post-1964 institution", yet you've listed "everyone" who served on the LCC from 1964 until its abolition. As I said, it's a shame that, for the sake of completeness, you forgot to include the City of London in your list.
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Post by minionofmidas on Dec 31, 2022 3:40:42 GMT
It's not. It's very well deserved. It would also very much bloat the list. (How long has the concept of the residential wards existed? Including their common councillors wd be a quite resonable compromise.)
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J.G.Harston
Lib Dem
Leave-voting Brexit-supporting Liberal Democrat
Posts: 14,766
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Post by J.G.Harston on Dec 31, 2022 5:21:31 GMT
]Additionally, the London County Council significantly pre-dated 1964 and is therefore also, clearly "not a post-1964 institution", yet you've listed "everyone" who served on the LCC from 1964 until its abolition. So.... one year then. London County Council was abolished in 1965, its territory becoming part of Greater London Council that covered a larger area.
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Post by Davıd Boothroyd on Dec 31, 2022 10:09:42 GMT
Ah - the old trick of responding to a point other than the one which was made! You said that this was meant to be " a database of everyone who served in London local government since 1964. " It may have escaped your attention, but the City of London Corporation councilmen and aldermen must, by any sane definition, be included in the set "of everyone who served in London local government since 1964." Additionally, the London County Council significantly pre-dated 1964 and is therefore also, clearly "not a post-1964 institution", yet you've listed "everyone" who served on the LCC from 1964 until its abolition. I haven't. I've only included LCC membership for people who also served on post-1964 institutions.
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Post by batman on Dec 31, 2022 10:16:30 GMT
I'm not very interested in the anachronistic electoral arrangements of the City of London & would instead praise David for the work he has put in rather than have a go at him.
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The Bishop
Labour
Down With Factionalism!
Posts: 38,904
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Post by The Bishop on Dec 31, 2022 10:58:41 GMT
I'm not very interested in the anachronistic electoral arrangements of the City of London & would instead praise David for the work he has put in rather than have a go at him. And those who are might have fun compiling their own list?
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Post by martinwhelton on Dec 31, 2022 16:04:54 GMT
Maybe I can suggest you can compile the corporation councillors since then and the associated aldermen and sheriffs though the City of London isn’t exactly a bastion of democracy given its archaic structure. Big thanks to David for all his work. Ah - the old trick of responding to a point other than the one which was made! You said that this was meant to be " a database of everyone who served in London local government since 1964. " It may have escaped your attention, but the City of London Corporation councilmen and aldermen must, by any sane definition, be included in the set "of everyone who served in London local government since 1964." Additionally, the London County Council significantly pre-dated 1964 and is therefore also, clearly "not a post-1964 institution", yet you've listed "everyone" who served on the LCC from 1964 until its abolition. As I said, it's a shame that, for the sake of completeness, you forgot to include the City of London in your list.
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johnloony
Conservative
Posts: 24,539
Member is Online
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Post by johnloony on Dec 31, 2022 21:05:59 GMT
Amazing piece of work! *applause* Line 14,706: according to the results published in the Croydon Advertiser in May 1986, the surname was Zdanowicz not Zdanowic.
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ColinJ
Labour
Living in the Past
Posts: 2,126
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Post by ColinJ on Dec 31, 2022 23:24:24 GMT
Amazing piece of work! *applause* Line 14,706: according to the results published in the Croydon Advertiser in May 1986, the surname was Zdanowicz not Zdanowic. The London Residuary Body book detailing the results of the 1986 results also place a 'z' at the end of the surname.
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Post by manchesterman on Jan 6, 2023 15:12:17 GMT
the councillor who represented A Brentford in the Community is now in the Labour Party. I think he's moved to Hayes After his move, let's hope he dosent get some 'needle in his Hayes tack'
*I'll get me coat*
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