Your Blog

Removal of the Labour Government

Posted by freedomofchoice on Thursday, 22 February 2007 13:45:05

David,

You must surely be aware of the vast amount of discontent, distrust and disgust in all of Britain at the way Tony Blair's government has reduced this once great country to a highly taxed, over-monitored, nanny state. Everything they do is in the name of 'security', and they govern the populace by engendering fear from terrorists in order to remove more and more of our freedoms by proposing measures to control almost every part of our daily lives.

Is there a legal way in which a process can be started to remove them from office on the grounds that they are not acting in the best interests of the country or its people? Do I have a Constitutional Right to approach our Queen or the judicial system to start such a move? I would certainly commence a move to remove them and force a General Election, but somehow, I fear that we may have to put up with them until the end of their term.

, ,

You could comment if you logged in | Read comments


 

Posted by DaveGould on Thursday, 22 February 2007 16:58:03

The Queen sensibly decided to avoid getting embroiled in politics but retains powers to dissolve Parliament, replace the PM or block any legislation going through.

I think she would only do so to avoid a bigger constitutional crisis than it would cause.

Blair's missed his change to become dictator for life so unless Brown's similarly inclined, there's no reason for her to get involved.

I know one person who wrote to the Queen and got a favourable response. I was going to write to her over the Abolition of Parliament Act but I was tricked like everyone else into thinking it had been neutered..

She probably gets very few letters so I think it's worth writing one.

Posted by Votedave on Thursday, 22 February 2007 17:38:14

The best thing the British people can do is stop voting for them.

Posted by Donnie on Thursday, 22 February 2007 20:34:22

If I have to put up with another 2 years of this government I will go mad, and if they get in again the cases are packed

Posted by DavidBodden on Thursday, 22 February 2007 21:52:03

I have serious doubts as to if David Cameron has any real wish to remove New Labour from office. There is a lack of policies that would attract voters, for example, dealing with immigration (a topic that New Labour will never steal). The Conservatives fail to take on New Labour over their abuse of powers. An example of this is something close to me: fraudulent work permits for overseas IT staff that has displaced British IT professionals. All the Conservatives do is belly ache, they do nothing.

David Cameron needs to make a direct attack on Blair / Brown. He needs to make it perfectly clear that they WILL be brought to trial for their crimes. However it is more important that should also go for those that collaborated with the New Labour regime. This is a direct application of ‘Remove the firewood from under the cooking pot’ from 36 Strategies. When those that have supported Blair realise they have to put some distance, the New Labour regime will collapse.

Posted by DaveGould on Friday, 23 February 2007 00:27:26

The impact of anything David says will be lost in the 2010 election.

The only motivation to announce policies now is to beat the other parties to it.

Posted by Votedave on Friday, 23 February 2007 16:55:33

DaveGould, seconded.