Originally Posted by gej Interesting that with the exception of Macmillan, the unelected successor is less well regarded than their predecessor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histor...United_Kingdom I'm not sure that's the case with Brown and Blair, especially in the Labour Party
Richard Taylor "William Tell could take an apple off your head. Taylor could take out a processed pea." Sid Waddell
Originally Posted by gej Interesting that with the exception of Macmillan, the unelected successor is less well regarded than their predecessor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histor...United_Kingdom Given his legacy over Iraq, Tony Blair's inclusion at number three is controversial to say the least! Still, he did know how to win a general election, something we're unlikely ever to be able to say about Jeremy Corbyn.
Originally Posted by Muddy Retriever Given his legacy over Iraq, Tony Blair's inclusion at number three is controversial to say the least! Still, he did know how to win a general election, something we're unlikely ever to be able to say about Jeremy Corbyn. But what good is power if you don't have the moral high-ground?
Just morals would be a bonus Cameron's compass could be useful. Shame no politicians seem able to read it. Hey ho!
http://sbrtrfr.blogspot.com/
They have morals, some of them are abhorrent but they do have them.
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