William Hague rips into Gordy....!
And it's a good-un.
Keep with it, it gets better.. :D William Hague gets it right... | Samizdata.net |
I think he needed a bit more experience in politics, he is a lot more mature and seems to have grown a pair of balls now since he packed in.
I think if he would have entered as a leader now he would be a viable alternative. |
Alays liked Haig - spot on speech and FAF!
Even the Labour benchers are LOL! |
Originally Posted by The Chief
(Post 7656192)
I think he needed a bit more experience in politics, he is a lot more mature and seems to have grown a pair of balls now since he packed in.
I think if he would have entered as a leader now he would be a viable alternative. And me! |
Originally Posted by Paul Habgood
(Post 7656202)
And me!
Always remember the look of fear on Bliars face when Hague stepped up to question him on something. |
The Conservative party really shot themselves in the foot when they sacked him as leader. Even though he lost the election at the time, the people they chose instead of him were grossly ineffective and he would have very soon developed the experience he needed to become a great leader.
Les |
Hague - the best PM we'll never have :(
|
Other conservatives hide their intelligence and charisma really well.
I have warmed to Hague I must say |
That was very funny - and it is telling when the Labour benches were laughing as much as everyone else.
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I really enjoyed that :thumb:
I've long been a Hague fan. Streets above the rest of the riff-raff. dl |
[QUOTE=Leslie;7656295]The Conservative party really shot themselves in the foot when they sacked him as leader. Even though he lost the election at the time, the people they chose instead of him were grossly ineffective and he would have very soon developed the experience he needed to become a great leader.
I don't think that his ablities were ever in question,but he was quickly despatched from the front as at the time,he wasn't a good "face" for the party and i don't think he ever escaped the "young conservative" tag. They've reaped what theyve sown and lived to regret it. He's definitely a viable option and has an alternative character and brain to differentiate the two "centre" parties |
Agree with you all - he was just too young and naive when he was leader.
He has always said that he'll never lead the Tories again, but we can always live in hope that he'll change his mind. He must be the best orator in politics today. :thumb: |
Superb, his nature seems to have changed somewhat since his day as leader, but what a speaker he has become.
Days like that make you wonder what he would have been like as PM Blair and Brown must be screwing about that. But how right did he get it lol I think him and Cameron make a good pair, cool heads and strength in words. Not perfect bit maybe a good enough combination for the next election. |
The problem with Hague, Duncan-Smith and Howard was Blair.
I also like Hague, I think the whole young conservative party conference speech thing really hurt him. The Tories are once again electable now they've shifted to the centre ground and away from the fairly 'nasty' stuff that they allowed themselves to be seduced by (Hague was more guilty of this than most). |
One the the greatest and sharpest minds in the commons. I love hearing him speak
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Originally Posted by Martin2005
(Post 7656972)
The Tories are once again electable now they've shifted to the centre ground and away from the fairly 'nasty' stuff that they allowed themselves to be seduced by (Hague was more guilty of this than most). Dave |
Originally Posted by hutton_d
(Post 7657397)
Pray tell which *nasty*stuff you mean? Which policies were *nasty*????
Dave |
Excellent speech ,with perfect delivery.:lol1: As a prime minister i think he would have had more credibility than Brown especially at an international level.
The Conservatives really should have kept him as leader and speeches like this show why. |
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