Revision as of 00:50, 8 December 2023

The Common People

The Common People is a political party in the United Kingdom.

We are, in general,

socially-minded people
seeking to form a majority Westminster government
in order to improve the quality of life for those worse off in this country

Here are links to:

How can I vote in the next election - To vote, you need to be listed on the Electoral Roll. If you can't go to your voting place on election day, you can ask for a postal vote. This means you'll get your vote in the mail at the address where you're registered. Fill it out and send it back so it counts on election day. With a postal vote, you don't need a photo ID like a passport, driving license, or any other special photo ID that you would show at the voting place.

If you want to keep your information private, you can ask for your name to not be shown to the public or to businesses that use the list for ads. Email us if you need more help. Remember, you can't vote if you don't sign up at your Local Electoral Office before the election. It's good to do this early to avoid being in a hurry!

Alternative original text... To vote, you need to be on the Electoral Roll. If you feel you might not be able to attend your Polling Station on the day of the election you can apply for a postal vote. You will then be sent a postal vote to your registered address for each election. You can post your completed vote to the election office and it will be counted on polling day. You will not need a Photo ID or passport or driving licence or Proof of Age Standards Scheme (PASS) card or alternative acceptable photo ID which you would otherwise need to show at the polling station before voting. You can protect your privacy by asking for your entry on the Electoral Roll to be excluded from any copy available to the public or to companies buying access for advertising. Please email us if you need further advice. You cannot vote if you don't apply to your Local Electoral Office before the election. Applying in good time helps prevent a last minute rush!

Where to get help if you're struggling - You don't have to suffer in silence if you or your family struggle with mental health.

Here are some groups you can contact when you need help.

Samaritans: Phone 116 123, 24 hours a day, text SHOUT to 85258 or email jo@samaritans.org, in confidence

Childline: Phone 0800 1111. Calls are free and won't show up on your bill.

MIND: Phone 0300 123 3393 for information about how to access mental health support. You can also email info@mind.org.uk.

National Domestic Abuse 24-hour Helpline: Perhaps visit from a device only you have access to. Phone 0808 2000 247.

PAPYRUS: A voluntary organisation supporting suicidal teens and young adults. Phone 0800 068 4141

Depression Alliance: A charity for people with depression. No helpline but offers useful resources and links to other information

Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM): For young men who are feeling unhappy. Helpline: 0800 58 58 58

Students Against Depression: A website for students who are depressed, have low mood, or are suicidal.

The Child Autism UK helpline: A vital resource for affected parents. Phone 01344 882248.

NHS: For information on your local NHS urgent mental health helpline.

(list adapted from CornwallLive)

Your life is valuable.

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 *[[Donors]]
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-<strong>How can I vote in the next election</strong> - To vote, you need to be on the Electoral Roll. If you feel you might not be able to attend your Polling Station on the day of the election you can apply for a postal vote. You will then be sent a postal vote to your registered address for each election. You can post your completed vote to the election office and it will be counted on polling day. You will not need a Photo ID or passport or driving licence or Proof of Age Standards Scheme (PASS) card or alternative acceptable photo ID which you would otherwise need to show at the polling station before voting. You can protect your privacy by asking for your entry on the Electoral Roll to be excluded from any copy available to the public or to companies buying access for advertising. Please email us if you need further advice. You cannot vote if you don't apply to your Local Electoral Office before the election. Applying in good time helps prevent a last minute rush!
+<strong>How can I vote in the next election</strong> - To vote, you need to be listed on the Electoral Roll. If you can't go to your voting place on election day, you can ask for a postal vote. This means you'll get your vote in the mail at the address where you're registered. Fill it out and send it back so it counts on election day. With a postal vote, you don't need a photo ID like a passport, driving license, or any other special photo ID that you would show at the voting place.
+If you want to keep your information private, you can ask for your name to not be shown to the public or to businesses that use the list for ads. Email us if you need more help. Remember, you can't vote if you don't sign up at your Local Electoral Office before the election. It's good to do this early to avoid being in a hurry!
+Alternative original text... To vote, you need to be on the Electoral Roll. If you feel you might not be able to attend your Polling Station on the day of the election you can apply for a postal vote. You will then be sent a postal vote to your registered address for each election. You can post your completed vote to the election office and it will be counted on polling day. You will not need a Photo ID or passport or driving licence or Proof of Age Standards Scheme (PASS) card or alternative acceptable photo ID which you would otherwise need to show at the polling station before voting. You can protect your privacy by asking for your entry on the Electoral Roll to be excluded from any copy available to the public or to companies buying access for advertising. Please email us if you need further advice. You cannot vote if you don't apply to your Local Electoral Office before the election. Applying in good time helps prevent a last minute rush!
 <strong>Where to get help if you're struggling</strong> - You don't have to suffer in silence if you or your family struggle with mental health.

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Revision as of 00:50, 8 December 2023

The Common People