How to vote tactically (spreadsheet)

I still don't understand your point about back to labour.

I never talk politics with my DGS, the older one has autism and sees the world as black or white ( no nuances) and the others are more interested in Peppa Pig or
Lego!

Green is my favourite colour too

I can't see PR being on the agenda for a long time.

Do you want your grandchildren to be selfish,
What daft questions.

Of course, one could put a positive spin on the idea of a billionaire using his wealth to do good in impoverished areas of the world rather than label him as greedy.
A contrast between Bill Gates and Phil Green could be a good lesson in ethics.
Tony Blair could be used as another example of a potentially good person who has taken the wrong path in life.

Bill Gates has given away much of his money.Granted, he has a lot, but he still didn't have to be as generous as he has been.

But you do not teach him five days a week, do you?
Maths and English isn't really enough.
He likes learning about different countries, and climate change.
You can't talk about climate change without talking politics.
In three years time he will be able to vote.
We went through all the leaflets that were put through the door and compared them. Nothing from a Tory though for the local elections.

Do you think 15 year olds shouldn't know about where to go to vote, what they are voting for, where their taxes will go and the council tax? His parents work for the council. He wants to know how they get paid. He wants to know how politicians get paid.
Is it wrong to tell him?

I try and teach my 15 year old grandson about civic responsibility Good.
DGD is on the School Council.
She's 8.

Is it wrong to tell him?
Oh dear
what has that got to do with the Bill Gates Foundation?

Jalima, have you got an autistic grandchild?

IMHO it's not a good idea to influence any children/teenagers on voting habits.
I certainly wouldn't attempt any with my own DGC.What others do is up to them.

Does it make a difference?; surely one should not influence one way or another.

KS3 and 4 citizenship courses include everything I have said.
It's impossible to teach a child in your own home without them being influenced.
Do you suggest I do not answer his questions truthfully when we talk about what's right and wrong?

The reason I asked, Jalima, is because autistic children often see things in different ways to others. They like to ask questions and see things quite simplistically.
People are either good or bad. We have talked about Tony Blair and what he has done that was good and what was bad. He actually asks me sometimes if what May says is good, and I have to say yes. However we then have to decide if she is doing what she said she would. That's even more interesting than Tony Blair.

acquire a sound knowledge and understanding of how the United Kingdom is
governed, its political system and how citizens participate actively in its democratic
systems of government

develop a sound knowledge and understanding of the role of law and the justice
system in our society and how law
s are shaped and enforced

develop an interest in, and commitment to, participation in
volunteering
as well as other
forms of responsible activity, that they will take with them into adulthood

are equipped with the skills to think critically and debate poli
tical questions, to enable
them to manage their money on a day
-to-day basis, and plan for future financial needs

Whether you call it "tactical" or not it's basically flip-flopping.

nhap.us7.list-manage2.com/track/click?u=937c3e62bc24fa37708920cc9&id=60078561d9&e=814ede4ddc

Another tactical vote.

You're seeming more and more weird now jen.

nhap.org/mental-health-expert-dr-carl-walker-prospective-parliamentary-candidate-east-worthing-shoreham/

will leave you in your link frenzy jen.

At last you've taken the hint.

Fighting talk there Jen