The ‘big day’ everyone (at least in the UK) was waiting for is over. The people went out to cast their votes in the UK general election 2010 – but as the overnight election coverage showed, there is no ‘real’ winner. Winners and Losers Surely, the Conservatives have won the most seats in the House [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Liberal Democrats’
The nation has spoken! … but what now??
Posted in Business, European Union, London, Media, Politics, Stefanie Linhardt, United Kingdom, tagged balanced parliament, Coalition, Conservative Party, Conservatives, David Cameron, election 2010, elections, Europe, European Union, general election, gilts, Gordon Brown, government bonds, hung parliament, international markets, Labour, Labour Party, LibDems, Liberal Democrats, linkedin, markets, Nick Clegg, sovereign debt, Sterling, UK, UK election on May 9, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
This is what the parties are offering young voters
Posted in Media, Politics, Stefanie Linhardt, United Kingdom, tagged Conservative Future, Conservative Party, Conservatives, election 2010, general election, Labour, Labour Party, LibDems, Liberal Democrats, Liberal Youth, linkedin, Michael Rock, party politics, policies, Politics, Sam Tarry, Sara Scarlett, students, tuition fees, UK election, Young Labour, young voters, youth unemployment on April 7, 2010 | 1 Comment »
The last Prime Minister’s Questions are over and election day is in four weeks. Time to make up your mind who to vote for! We have been out there discovering what the parties have to offer young voters:
Should investment and personal banking be separated?
Posted in Business, Finance, Media, Politics, Stefanie Linhardt, United Kingdom, tagged Adrian Blundell-Wignall, Alistair Darling, banks, BBA, Brian Capon, British Bankers Association, Chancellors' debate, Citi, Citigroup, Conservative Party, George Osborne, investment banking, KPMG, Labour Party, Liberal Democrats, linkedin, OECD, personal banking, retail banking, Tim Congdon, UK Banks Performance Benchmarking Survey, Vikram Pandit, Vince Cable on March 30, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
The investment banking business has become a cartel according to Vince Cable – rewarming the discussion about retail and investment banking. “In order to make our banking system safe, we have got to break them up,” Cable proposed in last night’s debate between the three want-to-be-next-Chancellors. The topic has been a hot potato for a while [...]
What do the parties have to offer students?
Posted in London, Politics, Stefanie Linhardt, United Kingdom, tagged 2010, Conservative Future, Conservatives, general election, Labour, Liberal Democrats, Liberal Youth, linkedin, Michael Rock, policies, Sam Tarry, Sara Scarlett, tuition fees, UK, Young Labour, youth unemployment on March 17, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
It’s an exciting time in politics – the general election is coming up and what ever its outcome, politics in Britain will change. But as we found out last week, young voters still don’t seem to be interested. With youth unemployment and tuition fees causing real problems for students, Stefanie Linhardt finds out what the parties [...]
Can Students tell David Cameron from Colin Firth?
Posted in Politics, Stefanie Linhardt, United Kingdom, tagged Colin Firth, Conservative Party, David Cameron, David Willets, Ed Balls, Labour Party, Liberal Democrats, linkedin, Nick Clegg, Peter Mandelson, politicians, Politics, Robert Powell, students, University of Westminster on March 10, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
After we found out that more than 50 per cent of 17 to 24 year-olds are not registered to vote, Robert Powell and Stefanie Linhardt went out to find out whether students at the University of Westminster can tell David Cameron from Colin Firth. Part two of our politics trilogy.