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to make england british again
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∙ 10y ago
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Why have aims and objectives?
Without Aims and Objectives how do you know where your business is heading for the future. You need it achieve your aims of the business.
Why does tesco have aims?
A business without aims is a business planning to fail
What is the negative aims of American colonization in Philippines?
aims of american colonizer in philippines
Aims and objectives of saarc?
The SAARC charter with its aims can be found at the link below
What are the main aims of the oecs?
the main aims of oecs is to promote human rights
Is ukip the country of UK?
UKIP is not a country. UKIP is the acronym for a political party in the United Kingdom. It stands for the United Kingdom Independence Party.
What are UKIP's policies and what would they do if they come into power?
UKIP's main policy is to get the UK to withdraw from the EC.
When was John Whittaker - UKIP politician - born?
John Whittaker - UKIP politician - was born on 1945-06-07.
Who is the leader of the ukip?
Nigel Farage
Why do people vote for the Racist UKIP?
UKIP are not racist, there may be some loonies in the party but so does every party, they believe in common sense and Britain to be British, is that racist, no it isn't.
Is Nigel Falange the leader of UKIP?
The leader is Nigel Farage.
Are the UKIP getting rid of all immigrants in the UK - illegal or legal?
No.
Why did you like Macbeth?
very controversial and supports ukip and gay marridge
Who was in the NBA finals in 1997?
Utah Jazz vs Chicago Bulls Vote UKIP
Have ties turned on the concervative party could ukip win 2010 UK election?
UKIP will never win a general election. The only two parties who might win the most seats this year are Labour or Conservatives; however the Lib Dems are doing well for themselves and may become part of a coalition government. UKIP are an extreme party. Extreme parties simply don't get into power.
Could UKIP win the next general election in 2015?
No. The British political system effectively prevents minor political parties from winning elections in all but the most extraordinary of circumstances. Only once in British history has a minor party succeeded in becoming a major party and winning an election - this was the Labour Party, which surpassed the Liberals to become the UK's main opposition to the Conservatives in the 1923 election, due to unique circumstances.Theoretically and mathematically, it is possible. If everyone who voted Conservative in 2010 voted UKIP in 2015, and everyone who voted UKIP voted UKIP again, then the party would win 331 seats for a majority of 62 (using the provisional constituency boundaries for the next election). However, no British party has ever dropped more than 14.2% in any one election, and we know from polling that about 20% of people would vote Conservative in every election.If we assume then that 14.2 of the Conservative's 36.1% at the last election went to UKIP, and every other party stayed the same, this would be the result:Conservative [21.9%] - 178Labour [29.0%] - 310 (majority of 20)Lib Dem [23.0%] - 88UKIP [17.3%] - 0Irish Parties - 16Others - 8So in conclusion, no, UKIP could not win the next general election - and it is never likely to be able to. Most voters only take UKIP seriously in European elections or as a protest vote, and the vast majority who do vote UKIP then vote Conservative in parliamentary general elections. A similar situation to the rise of the Labour Party is not plausible, due to radically different constituencies of support for the two parties.
What are the aims of legislation?
what is the key aims of ohs legislation
