Welsh Liebour must be desperate, isn’t it, lovely?

! This post hasn't been updated in over a year. A lot can change in a year including my opinion and the amount of naughty words I use. There's a good chance that there's something in what's written below that someone will find objectionable. That's fine, if I tried to please everybody all of the time then I'd be a Lib Dem (remember them?) and I'm certainly not one of those. The point is, I'm not the kind of person to try and alter history in case I said something in the past that someone can use against me in the future but just remember that the person I was then isn't the person I am now nor the person I'll be in a year's time.

The Liebour Party, having failed to secure a workable majority in the Welsh Assembly elections, have been forced to form a coalition government with Welsh nationalist party, Plaid Cymru.

This is a blow to Liebour who have lost control of Scotland after 50 years to the Scottish nationalists and made all the worse because Plaid actually wanted to go into a coalition with the Illiberal Dipshits but they couldn’t get their act together so they plumped for Liebour as their second choice.

Plaid leader, Ieuan Wyn Jones, will become deputy First Minister whilst Welsh Liebour leader, Rhodri Morgan, will stay as First Minister. This is the first time Plaid have been in government in its 82 year history and the first time that Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have all had a nationalist government.

3 comments

  1. Calum (183 comments) says:

    Seems rather odd to me, especially odd is that Plaid have agreed, having been so keen to stress that under no circumstances would they enter into a coalition with Labour. It seems to me like PC have almost betrayed their voters, seeing as they pledged in their campaign that they would never even consider entering into coalition with Labour. Especially when one takes into consideration the fact that most of Plaid’s voters would have probably have voted for them as a protest at Labour, so to enter into government with them seems a bit odd to me. Looks like they just want to be in government so badly that they will betray a (near) manefesto promise.

  2. A brummie (75 comments) says:

    So does this mean that Plaid will vote along with Labour on English Matters?

    The whole thing stinks.

  3. Charlie Marks (365 comments) says:

    No, Plaid won’t vote with Labour on English matters. I doubt that Labour voters will be disappointed. Read the “one wales” document… If it gets implemented it might just save the party in Wales. And I doubt you could ascribe most of Plaid’s voters as merely protesting against Labour, since the party is well established in parts of the country.

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