Founding Principles: Difference between revisions
From The Common People
(Created page with "#When sufficient of the electorate agree that our founding principles are both desirable and affordable, The Common People will form a government. Until that time we shall seek to persuade more to vote for our candidates. #Other parties have the option to adopt enough of our policies to become electable. When they adopt these principles as policy then our party will have served its purpose, but until that time we shall continue to invite the electorate to return our can...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
#When sufficient of the electorate agree that our founding principles are both desirable and affordable, The Common People will form a government. Until that time we | <i>"I see politics as about trying to enable people to achieve their best selves" - Frank Field, 2023.</i> | ||
#When sufficient of the electorate agree that our founding principles are both desirable and affordable, The Common People will form a government. Until that time we aim to persuade more of them to vote for our candidates. | |||
#Other parties have the option to adopt enough of our policies to become electable. When they adopt these principles as policy then our party will have served its purpose | #Other parties have the option to adopt enough of our policies to become electable. When they adopt these principles as commonplace obvious policy then our party will have served its purpose. Until that time we shall continue to invite the electorate to return our candidates to Parliament. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:21, 29 January 2023
"I see politics as about trying to enable people to achieve their best selves" - Frank Field, 2023.
- When sufficient of the electorate agree that our founding principles are both desirable and affordable, The Common People will form a government. Until that time we aim to persuade more of them to vote for our candidates.
- Other parties have the option to adopt enough of our policies to become electable. When they adopt these principles as commonplace obvious policy then our party will have served its purpose. Until that time we shall continue to invite the electorate to return our candidates to Parliament.