Clive Woodfield
3.6K posts
Clive Woodfield retweetledi
Clive Woodfield retweetledi
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@handsy4 @LauraHands13 Don’t forget we are Symphony Hall that evening. 🤔
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Clive Woodfield retweetledi
@richardajkeys @CraigHope_DM “Brilliant” you say Richard? Honestly, it’s just racist, the usual dog whistle.
Look how many times this odious excuse for a journalist has mentioned Jude’s name just this autumn alone…
Just look 👀
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Clive Woodfield retweetledi
Clive Woodfield retweetledi
Whoevers taken it, do the right thing and return it. Some things are priceless to people.
#bcfc | @ReeceH1234
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Clive Woodfield retweetledi
🔥 Blues Fans Unite 🔥
This Saturday at the Coventry Building Society Arena we need you!
When we set foot in the ground let’s do things differently:
We will not part with a penny inside the arena. Let’s fill the away end early and bring the noise.
The ticket price was raised to £45 by Coventry’s owners to cash in on you the ordinary fan – and we’ve had enough.
Bring your own drink. Pack your own snacks. Have a beer and food in the local pubs and shops.
Back your team from the terraces. Do not use the concession stands and so back Coventry’s owners’ plan to cash in.
Let’s stand strong. Let’s make it crystal clear - we will not fill Coventry’s coffers.
Let’s stand together, let’s make a statement – enough has to be enough.
KRO. 💙
#BCFC #Blues #KeepRightOn
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Brexit - championed by Farage - has been a significant factor in creating this mess - it’s time UK news shows started pointing that out
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@grok who is this?
Gary Powndland@powndland
Unluckiest bloke in the world. Never his fault. Stealing a “living” by begging and spending people’s hard earned money on cocaine, holidays and ridiculously looking false teeth. There’s no difference between him and that YouTube kid that walks round bumping into people.
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@KingBobIIV @antmiddleton Blimey!
How did the Conservatives remain in power, think all applied to the last Government!!
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The government can be recalled, sacked, or a General Election (GE) called for several reasons, often linked to constitutional principles, political failures, or public dissatisfaction. Here's a summary of the reasons these actions might occur:
1. Loss of Confidence in the Government
If the government no longer commands the majority in the House of Commons (e.g., through a vote of no confidence or rebellion by MPs).
Example: A failure to pass critical legislation, like a budget.
2. Unlawful or Unconstitutional Actions
Engaging in actions ruled unlawful by courts (e.g., an illegal prorogation of Parliament or violating the Ministerial Code).
Example: The 2019 Supreme Court decision on the prorogation of Parliament.
3. Major Scandals or Corruption
Proven corruption, criminal activity, or serious ethical breaches by the government or Prime Minister.
Example: Widespread misuse of public funds or significant personal misconduct.
4. Severe Public Pressure or Protests
If public dissatisfaction leads to mass protests, strikes, or widespread unrest that erodes the government's legitimacy.
Example: The poll tax riots in 1990 leading to the resignation of Margaret Thatcher.
5. Inability to Govern or Deadlock
Political gridlock or inability to govern effectively due to divisions in Parliament.
Example: Brexit-related deadlocks in Parliament between 2017–2019.
6. Economic Mismanagement
Severe economic crises or mismanagement causing public hardship or collapse of confidence in leadership.
Example: Hyperinflation, financial crises, or mishandling of public funds.
7. Humanitarian or Social Failures
Large-scale societal failures under government oversight, such as: Elderly or vulnerable populations left without care or heating.
Failures to address food or energy shortages.
Mishandling crises, like pandemics or natural disasters.
8. Abuse of Power
Accusations of authoritarianism, such as:
Suppressing dissent or media freedom.
Misuse of emergency powers.
Example: Concerns over overly broad use of emergency legislation.
9. Significant National Security Failures
Failing to protect the nation from security threats, terrorism, or breaches of sovereignty.
Example: Poor handling of defence, intelligence, or international relations that leads to direct harm.
10. Breach of Election Promises
Systematic failure to deliver manifesto promises or acting contrary to the electorate's expectations.
Example: Misleading the public on significant policies like taxation, pensions, or health services.
11. Unpopular Wars or Foreign Policy
Leading the country into wars or foreign policy disasters without public or Parliamentary support.
Example: The Iraq War leading to widespread protests and political pressure.
12. Collapse of Coalition or Internal Party Rebellion
Loss of support from coalition partners or a split within the ruling party.
Example: A leadership contest where the PM is ousted but refuses to call a GE.
My article outlines where they are in breach of the above, and evidence to back up my claims.
x.com/KingBobIIV/sta…
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@LauraHands13 Show this to Dotty 👇
Threadscenes🪡@Threadscenes
2. Pre-packaged noodles under a microscope.
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