Yes, I wonder why LTK voted no,..not that it mattered if he voted yes...I hope he explains why...
looking at the way it is crafted, me wouldn't give a full "aye" for this motion.
part a.i. states that when a member of the GRC belonging to a minority group vacates, shall carry out by-elections.
everyone in a GRC team is "held ransom" by the minority member? very tough call, aye?
Can abstain or not![]()
WP has always been against the GRC system. So they would not vote for anything that further entrenches that corrupting institution. Politically, they also do not want it said that they had de facto supported the GRC system, especially when the amendment was bound to fail anyway.
If I am not wrong, WP moved for a further division so that the parts of the amendment involving GRCs (subsection (i)) be voted on separately from those involving the SMC but was rejected by the other members.
If that was the case, they should have abstain, not vote NO. Assuming what U say is true, WP needs to learn to vote more tactically
Abstention is not a tactical vote - it is a populist vote. It means you have no stand on an issue. To some, it is irresponsible positioning.
2 out of 3 of the first 3 submissions concern a GRC. WP is right to agree with the 4th on a separate resolution.
They should have abstained. It is as simple as that.
hmm... bro, then would it be something like how BS abstaining from that monumental referendum on the merger?
Truth be told, WP should have abstained if they were steadfast on their stand against the GRC. To vote against or for the bill is to acknowledge its relevance. It also makes them look silly that they voted similarly with the MIW when they in fact have a totally different from the MIWs. It's plain dumb!They should have abstained. It is as simple as that.
Perhaps it is the political culture and reality here that makes you think that way. A UK parliamentarian will agree with my comments if he/she reads it. That would be very much their approaches - no sitting on fence, no intentional avoidance of voting with the other side (sometimes against own party to flex muscles etc.)
Perhaps it is the political culture and reality here that makes you think that way. A UK parliamentarian will agree with my comments if he/she reads it. That would be very much their approaches - no sitting on fence, no intentional avoidance of voting with the other side (sometimes against own party to flex muscles etc.)