Well I was also entertaining the possibility of the proceedings of a Liberal Assembly in this parliament and of something minor set in parliament but Cheers sounds good too
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Well I was also entertaining the possibility of the proceedings of a Liberal Assembly in this parliament and of something minor set in parliament but Cheers sounds good too
Well I was also entertaining the possibility of the proceedings of a Liberal Assembly in this parliament and of something minor set in parliament but Cheers sounds good too
The New Statesman, perhaps? That could be set in Parliament.
I would support a Cheers-style thing nonetheless, though (not that I can claim to have seen it ever, so I've no idea if the humour is any good.
)
If you keep up with remarks like that then I might just have to airbrush you out of the cast - Stalin style
You didn't even draw a Tanzhangball - you just copy and pasted mine!
You could call it Preparing for Government.
You could call it Preparing for Government.
That would be an incredibly long series.
Oh lord... someone gave Powell a majority. My plan failed. I may have to vote for Labour next election This will make me feel sick .
This will make me feel sick .
Oh lord... someone gave Powell a majority. My plan failed. I may have to vote for Labour next election
Why?
Oh lord... someone gave Powell a majority. My plan failed. I may have to vote for Labour next election
We have Italian cuisine!
When I said Cheers I meant more that setting. I like to imagine that all of the IAAR voters and non-lurkers are all just average London citizens that all happen to go to the same pub and 'shoot the shit' as we call it in the U.S. Basically just silly conversations and people being silly. Imagine Monty Python but in a bar and full of Communsits, Liberals, and *shivers* Conservatives.
Love the idea! Will link you in the contents, just post in the thread.
I take pride in people wanting to bully me. After all, if they cannot properly criticize my opinions by proving them wrong, ergo they can only resort to emotional combat in the form of trying to mock me.
All the negative attention simply confirms how right my cause is.
No one bullies you, we don't care enough. We just think you are wrong. That's all. Don't take too much out of it, even if Howard is getting all uptight about us thinking you are a nutter.
Proceedings of the 1970 Liberal Assembly
Day 1
9:30 Opening of Assembly
10:00 Procedural motion to suspend standing orders
10:30 Procedural motion defeated
10:35 Speech by Jeremy Thorpe MP
10:40 Speech interrupted by heckling
10:41 Speech suspended to allow for ejection of five South East League of Young Liberals representatives
10:45 Speech resumes
11:00 Speech concludes
11:01 Q&A session with Jeremy Thorpe MP
11:10 Session suspended to allow for re-ejection of four South East League of Young Liberals representatives
11:30 Q&A session concludes
11:35 Debate on Policy Motion 'Workplace Democracy', proposed by Antonine Anthony-Potter MP
11:55 Amendment to delete the words "compulsory acceptance" from line 52 of motion passed
11:59 Motion passed
12:00 Lunch
12:15 Stewards intervene to break up fight between Liberal Friends of Palestine (LFP) and Liberal Friends of Israel (LFI)
12:20 Special meeting of Assembly Organising Committee agrees not to place LFP and LFI stalls next to each other at future Assemblies
12:30 Association of Liberal Councillors and the League of Young Liberals asked to halt sale of their pamphlet Winning Election Techniques on grounds of advocating disreputable practices
13:00 Debate on Policy Motion 'An ecologically sustainable economy', proposed by League of Liberal Students
14:30 Motion passed
14:35 Debate on Policy Motion 'Industrial Pay Boards', proposed by Roy Jenkins MP
15:00 Motion passed
15:05 Request to suspend proceedings on grounds of "Pinko-commies hijacking the assembly" rejected
15:10 Debate on request to establish a working group on barriers to equality by Liberal Women
15:40 Request approved
15:45 Debate on Policy Motion 'A Cornish Parliament', proposed by John Pardoe
15:10 Amendment to add line "Re-affirming commitment for devolution to the regions of England as a pre-cursor to the formation of a federal United Kingdom" before line 5 of motion passed
15:15 Motion passed
15:20 General debate on Defence and Foreign policy
15:30 Speech by Tony Greaves in favour of unilateralism interrupted by heckling
15:40 Speech by Jo Grimond MP against unilateralism interrupted by mass heckling and egg throwing
15:42 Proceedings suspended to allow ejection of twenty-two local party and Young Liberal representatives
15:45 Assembly Organising Committee launches investigation into how 55 boxes of eggs were placed in various locations around the hall without stewards noticing
15:46 Proceedings resumed
16:00 Debate on Policy Motion 'Education fit for purpose', proposed by Islington Liberal Party
16:15 Assembly Organising Committee concludes investigation and agrees that in future offers by the League of Young Liberals to provide stewards for Assemblies should be declined.
16:45 Motion passed
16:50 Closing remarks by Chair of Assembly Organising Committee
17:00 End of day's proceedings
23:00 Assembly Organising Committee rejects complaint by Jo Grimond over "libellous lyrics" in songs at Glee Club on grounds that the committee has no control over fringe events
23:10 Chair of Assembly Organising Committee receives telephone call from the police informing the committee of having broken up a "drunken brawl" between LFP, LFI and Young Liberals.
23:15 Keeper of Proceedings resigns position due to a nervous breakdown.
Day 1
9:30 Opening of Assembly
10:00 Procedural motion to suspend standing orders
10:30 Procedural motion defeated
10:35 Speech by Jeremy Thorpe MP
10:40 Speech interrupted by heckling
10:41 Speech suspended to allow for ejection of five South East League of Young Liberals representatives
10:45 Speech resumes
11:00 Speech concludes
11:01 Q&A session with Jeremy Thorpe MP
11:10 Session suspended to allow for re-ejection of four South East League of Young Liberals representatives
11:30 Q&A session concludes
11:35 Debate on Policy Motion 'Workplace Democracy', proposed by Antonine Anthony-Potter MP
11:55 Amendment to delete the words "compulsory acceptance" from line 52 of motion passed
11:59 Motion passed
12:00 Lunch
12:15 Stewards intervene to break up fight between Liberal Friends of Palestine (LFP) and Liberal Friends of Israel (LFI)
12:20 Special meeting of Assembly Organising Committee agrees not to place LFP and LFI stalls next to each other at future Assemblies
12:30 Association of Liberal Councillors and the League of Young Liberals asked to halt sale of their pamphlet Winning Election Techniques on grounds of advocating disreputable practices
13:00 Debate on Policy Motion 'An ecologically sustainable economy', proposed by League of Liberal Students
14:30 Motion passed
14:35 Debate on Policy Motion 'Industrial Pay Boards', proposed by Roy Jenkins MP
15:00 Motion passed
15:05 Request to suspend proceedings on grounds of "Pinko-commies hijacking the assembly" rejected
15:10 Debate on request to establish a working group on barriers to equality by Liberal Women
15:40 Request approved
15:45 Debate on Policy Motion 'A Cornish Parliament', proposed by John Pardoe
15:10 Amendment to add line "Re-affirming commitment for devolution to the regions of England as a pre-cursor to the formation of a federal United Kingdom" before line 5 of motion passed
15:15 Motion passed
15:20 General debate on Defence and Foreign policy
15:30 Speech by Tony Greaves in favour of unilateralism interrupted by heckling
15:40 Speech by Jo Grimond MP against unilateralism interrupted by mass heckling and egg throwing
15:42 Proceedings suspended to allow ejection of twenty-two local party and Young Liberal representatives
15:45 Assembly Organising Committee launches investigation into how 55 boxes of eggs were placed in various locations around the hall without stewards noticing
15:46 Proceedings resumed
16:00 Debate on Policy Motion 'Education fit for purpose', proposed by Islington Liberal Party
16:15 Assembly Organising Committee concludes investigation and agrees that in future offers by the League of Young Liberals to provide stewards for Assemblies should be declined.
16:45 Motion passed
16:50 Closing remarks by Chair of Assembly Organising Committee
17:00 End of day's proceedings
23:00 Assembly Organising Committee rejects complaint by Jo Grimond over "libellous lyrics" in songs at Glee Club on grounds that the committee has no control over fringe events
23:10 Chair of Assembly Organising Committee receives telephone call from the police informing the committee of having broken up a "drunken brawl" between LFP, LFI and Young Liberals.
23:15 Keeper of Proceedings resigns position due to a nervous breakdown.
You didn't even draw a Tanzhangball - you just copy and pasted mine!
That's very true - but that doesn't mean I have to include you in the cast list. And you should be thankful I didn't give you a silly hat
You shouod shorten your days drastically
4-6 hours is more than enough, trust me.But no socialists?
Sounds good. Will you be writing an 'episode' soon?
No socialists sound good to me!
But no socialists?
Sounds good. Will you be writing an 'episode' soon?
Yessir. I am currently at my School library browsing AARs because I'm addicted to Paradox like a Conservative to war-mongering. But when I arrive home and maybe do a little napping I will certainly get to work on an introduction of our 'cast' and a look into our little pub. I will say now, however, the Paper-Hat Gang run by the Prince in Rags (Contra) is going to be causing some trouble alongside a dashing young Doctor who may or may not be named Fredrich Stein.
You shouod shorten your days drastically
You'll note that the assembly itself only ran from 9.30am to 5pm
Yessir. I am currently at my School library browsing AARs because I'm addicted to Paradox like a Conservative to war-mongering. But when I arrive home and maybe do a little napping I will certainly get to work on an introduction of our 'cast' and a look into our little pub. I will say now, however, the Paper-Hat Gang run by the Prince in Rags (Contra) is going to be causing some trouble alongside a dashing young Doctor who may or may not be named Fredrich Stein.
Ironically the conservatives are one of the least war mongering right now
Yessir. I am currently at my School library browsing AARs because I'm addicted to Paradox like a Conservative to war-mongering. But when I arrive home and maybe do a little napping I will certainly get to work on an introduction of our 'cast' and a look into our little pub. I will say now, however, the Paper-Hat Gang run by the Prince in Rags (Contra) is going to be causing some trouble alongside a dashing young Doctor who may or may not be named Fredrich Stein.
And what of the witty, intelligent and cosmopolitan young liberal sipping lemonade and listening to avant garde music in the corner with some friends?
I look forward to reading the first instalment very much indeed.
Honestly, probably the mix of both, but leaning heavily towards the first.
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