@EdThornsen @richytheartist @ConnDav14 @ChrisKimberley@GoodwinMJ@MakeVotesMatter@electoralreform That doesn't follow. It's perfectly possible in a FPTP system for the most disliked party leader to become prime minister.
I.e. someone who ~60% of the public cannot stand - and view as a genuine threat to them and their loved ones - can easily win a large majority.
#BREAKING: The results of the latest 1 NEWS Colmar Brunton Poll.
Judith Collins has soared in the preferred PM rankings since taking over as National leader - but her party is languishing at just 32%. Labour sits at 53%.
https://t.co/fWxkHztOH3
#YourVote2020#1NEWSPoll#nzpol
@vexwerewolf @aerdan@MakeVotesMatter That would make you a fascist - and someone all democrats should fight against tooth and nail.
Please rethink your views.
@MattSleight@natalieben@MakeVotesMatter That's one possibility, but a hung parliament in which Labour can form a government with and only with the support of pro-PR parties is another.
The optimal opportunity would probably be if Labour gets in that situation having already committed to PR of its own accord.
@ExtremeIyBored @natalieben@MakeVotesMatter Not to mention the fact that many Green candidates stood down anyway - without reciprocation, the promise of fair votes, or even thanks.
@ExtremeIyBored @natalieben@MakeVotesMatter They'd stand down in a heartbeat if Labour committed to electoral reform.
As it was, the last two Labour manifestos couldn't even bring themselves to say the words - and we are where we are.