Talks for a new coalition government are set to continue today, as senior Conservatives and Liberal Democrats thrash it out for a compromise agreement. With the political limbo underway as a direct result of an inconclusive election, one thing we can be certain of is that Labour has been rendered impotent.
Electile dysfunction?
The results have also been marred over the past few days by a series of reports claiming that underage voters have been given access to voting slips. Even more worryingly, some of these illicit votes had even been registered. This paired with the fact thousands of voters from London to Newcastle, were left locked out of polling stations come the 10 o’clock deadline, preventing them from voting all together, has left a bitter taste for thousands.
Political commentators and much of the general public are beginning to question whether the new erection of a hung parliament is simply a byproduct of a badly run election. The limp, flaccid influence on the part of the Labour government has pushed through a larger amount of support for the Tories this election, although they have only secured 306 seats of a possible 325, needed for a majority.
The question of just why David Cameron’s party had lacked the virility to go all the way is a fair one but six hour negotiations held yesterday, were said to have gone well. The pair also believe that the impotence faced by a large chunk of big businesses during the economic downfalls and the state of the economy in general can only be addressed if the 2 governments come together in union.
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