Originally Posted by
Trundler
My assertion was neither wild nor erroneous. I will only modify it by saying the majority of material put out by the committee has had a strong anti-disaffiliation spin (and the ballot paper is just the latest example). The stating of the pro-disaffiliation argument has been left up to others (and notably an EX-member of the committee).
Based on this evidence I don't think the committee should be at all surprised that they face accusations of bias.
I think there may be a weight of opinion within the committee for disaffiliation but the "party line" (thanks for your wisdom, end - so enlightening) has always been 'let's stay in for now'. Perhaps those on the committee who lean towards disaffiliation are just reluctant to actually make the jump. Perhaps the membership won't be.