I think @linebaugh is embarrassed by this thread so now he's trying to pretend the initial question was more complicated than it really was.
Really he should be asking you how the Cenobitic parliament works, EG your guys’ oft-abused fill’er-n-bust’erI think @linebaugh is embarrassed by this thread so now he's trying to pretend the initial question was more complicated than it really was.
whenever it is that labour finally get it, it's going to be interesting to see how the more boring left-wing commenters and laymen deal with it. all these people's internet use came of age under the tories, they've never had to have online opinions under a labour government before
One of the first known practitioners of the filibuster was the Roman senator Cato the Younger. In debates over legislation he especially opposed, Cato would often obstruct the measure by speaking continuously until nightfall.[4] As the Roman Senate had a rule requiring all business to conclude by dusk, Cato's purposefully long-winded speeches were an effective device to forestall a vote.
I can’t believe he actually said that. He must want us to make these pinhead memes at this point.
The opposite. Knowing now, all I wanted someone to say was that in the UK, individual politicians are less 'essential' to the political culture there. There are moments where they have been, but its not like in the US where its a requirement everytime vis a vis the relationship of their parties to the public. This could have led into a very intuitive conversation about the lived experience of a citizen in said culture, and how the culture and actual political institutions feed into eachother in cyberbetic loop.I think @linebaugh is embarrassed by this thread so now he's trying to pretend the initial question was more complicated than it really was.
I do agree thats all very interesting it just wasnt what I was trying to talk about