{"id":108,"date":"2005-04-18T13:40:27","date_gmt":"2005-04-18T13:40:27","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.icemark.com\/blog\/archives\/2005\/04\/18\/108\/"},"modified":"2005-04-19T10:35:43","modified_gmt":"2005-04-19T10:35:43","slug":"108","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.icemark.com\/blog\/archives\/2005\/04\/18\/108\/","title":{"rendered":"Who Should You Vote For"},"content":{"rendered":"

I picked this up at struggling author <\/a>and took the test …<\/p>\n

<\/a><\/p>\n

Now, as a general rule I’m pretty conservative, although I’ve found myself on the margins over the last 10 years or so. I like to think of myself as a Capatilist with Social and Moral standards. <\/p>\n

I’m not anti the current labour party although there is much about them I disagree with, but that is a problem I have with most political parties nowdays.<\/p>\n

The results of the tests suprised me a little as it showed me as 43 conservative and 44 UKip – now the UKip vote is purely based on my stance on europe I guess and thus not really reliable. I was about 20 green and then somehting like -8 labour and – 20 liberal democrats; I guess I could never vote Liberal because of their stance on PERSONAL TAX.<\/p>\n

I actually expected myself to be more wishy-washy than that and figured my consverative\/ukip numbers were greater than I would have expected. I thought my numbers would have polarised around the centre of the graph more. <\/p>\n

Then a colleague of my took the test; We have similar views, however his green was -20 and his labour and liberal democrat were much greater -ve numbers which kind of validated what I thought mine would have been but showed them differently than I expected the graph to represet them.<\/p>\n

My green\/labour\/liberal were not as -ve as his and thus I probably agree with more of their policies than he does, which is more how I feel; a mixture of the parties would suit me fine. But my underlying tendency is definately still conservative.<\/p>\n

Related Posts:<\/h3>