I think in our undemocratic FPTP system tactical voting can be useful as many feel unrepresented by their comfortably sitting MP, who may have more votes against than support them. It is certainly the case in my constituency.
I have never lived in a constituency where tactical voting would have any effect at all. So I stick to my principles. Anyway, tactical voting means being counted as one of the voters who voted for a party whose policies and ideaologies stick in ones craw and I could never get over the shame of having voted for them.
Green, Labour and Lib Dem in that order. I have already voted by post but this would not have changed my mind. Tactical voting this time to try to oust the Tory MP.
Well, as a member of the Lib Dems I was relieved to see they were the clear winner, even though I do not support the decriminalising of cannabis, or any other drugs, with Labour then Conservatives a little way behind.
I did a different survey few weeks ago which showed me left wing. This one shows me as slightly left and Lib Dem, but quite close to Labour and Green. I am definitely Labour. Good thing am a long way from Tories or UKIP. I do share quite a few of the Lib Dem and Greens ideals, no Party has all the answers surely?
Fine, for listing the party whose positive views you share, but doesn't take into account any reason you have for not voting for that party no matter what.
I think there are flaws inmthus. Surely, the railways question is badly worded. The analysis of the results shows that Conservatives are against the privatisation of the railways. Similarly the stance on healthcare. That can't be right.