they have been publishing the democracy party newspaper for years and they are running the democracy y. how effective is it in the parliament building and in the so-called institution known as the majlis, and do you think its efficiency has decreased or increased during these years after the revolution? hello, dear, i am polite and respectful and thank you i am one of the dear ones who invited me and we are very happy to be at the service of mr. afkhami. the parliament that should be at the top of affairs is very different from the parliament that is now. he is passing his 11th course. finally, in the philosophy of forming the parliament, 3 basic special tasks are defined, one is that the parliament is for legislation. second, the parliament is there to supervise affairs and executive bodies like these. and the third is the representative assembly of the nation. that's mean. this is a more important task in my opinion, because in the principles of our constitution, we have that every representative is responsible to the whole nation and has the duty to represent the whole people. and

they have been running the democracy party newspaper for years and are running the democracy party, andshort , they are well-known and well-known political activists. therefore, we should start the discussion with them from here , how much is really in the parliament building and in the so-called institution known as the parliament. it is effective, and they think that its effectiveness has decreased or increased during these years after the revolution . hello, well, in the name of allah, the most gracious , the most merciful, i am also at the service of our dear viewers and dear listeners. and we are very happy to be in the service of mr. afkhami, who has a history of representing himself, and now we are in his service in this capacity. the fact is that i speak a little clearly and maybe due to this well-known characteristic , the parliament that should be at the top of affairs is very different from the parliament that is now going through its 11th term . in the philosophy of forming the parliament, 3 basic special tasks are defined, one is that the parliament is for legislation, the

party. that is democracy _ the nationalist party. that is democracy and _ the nationalist party. think - the nationalist party. that is democracy and i think one i the nationalist party. that is| democracy and i think one of the nationalist party. that is - democracy and i think one of the things that was claim was that dup would not share power with the sinn fein first minister, clearly that myth has now been broken. the former subpostmaster who led the campaign forjustice in the post office horizon scandal says he'll reject an offer of compensation from the government. alan bates told the daily telegraph the offer was �*offensive' and �*cruel�*. it's a month since an itv drama highlighted the scandal — where hundreds of sub—postmasters and postmistresses were wrongly prosecuted. here's coletta smith. who's next, please? who's next, please ? right across the uk, those running post offices are facing an uphill battle. in the village of comrie in perthshire, marlene runs the post office and the shop. that's my terminal. my keyboard, which is where i was doing the majority of the w

democracy in south africa is called multi-party democracy. viduals' political parties can be candidates in national and provincial elections and enter the national assembly. which is the largest and most important group of legislators at the national level who are present in the parliament . members of parliament. the parliament is also made up of provincial legislators. the provincial legislatures are representatives of the people who represent the provinces of south africa. not south africa has members of the provincial legislature compared to members. the national assembly has different roles and responsibilities. the main difference is that the members of the provincial legislative assembly are elected within the provinces and they are supposed to represent the views and needs of the people within the constituency of their own province. the south african national assembly is elected by the voters . the national assembly of south africa elects the president and the president appoints the cabinet, which includes ministers, deputy ministers a

that the we've prime minister, can you asked me to that i just had to fight with them the new democracy party. he had a lot of disagreements there within his parties. so there were a lot of m p 's who also announced during the debates as they wouldn't vote or they, they would change the vote. so we had a lot of debates there and of course from the opposition he needed deposition to support. now here it's why it's important that it has got re, alexis, because the opposite to increase for me. so that just is weak. so she can risk without losing his political standing to address issues like that that are traditionally associated to the list. tell us one thing briefly. so if you, if you could, and we've talked about the support for the billing the part of the board about in degree population. is there a huge divide between say, younger generations, older generations? or is it just that? it depends on where your political agent says life. absolutely, the greek societies is absolutely divided. we could say really 5050, almost recendes. a poll showed that 55 percent supported. so the rest is against

party. we have a democracy. our party lives by the laws democracy.ia is also unique in that, unlike most african countries, where, unfortunately, power passes from one political force to another, as a rule, with violence. in namibia, the transfer of power was peaceful. and democratically , it is enough to say that president pahamba, back in 2005, adopted a law on a maximum of two presidential terms, and in 2015 transferred power to the president, our interlocutor today, who won the 2015 elections . the second generation of african leaders went through military coups. if a leader comes to namibia and ruins everything, that is his problem, but i hope peace will guide every leader. i think everything is going well. africans have had achievements and failures, military coups, but this is the reality of our lives. africa is correcting itself. africans think about africa's problems. the majority of namibia's population, 80%, are made up of bantu people, mainly the awamba, over 50% as well. 7%. kaisan peoples - namo and bushmen. 6% of the population are whi

and _ divergence within the new democracy party and have tell you that the previous — party andf greece _ him as a former prime minister of greece during the austerity crisis, he represents a much more conservative faction of that party. he really— conservative faction of that party. he really spoke against the bill earlier— he really spoke against the bill earlier today and he does have his troops _ earlier today and he does have his troops with— earlier today and he does have his troops with them as well, so some of the government party mps did vote against _ the government party mps did vote against this marriage equality bill but the _ against this marriage equality bill but the majority embraced it. so the hope is _ but the majority embraced it. so the hope is that— but the majority embraced it. so the hope is that if the centre—right party— hope is that if the centre—right party sort _ hope is that if the centre—right party sort of rallies behind the progressive cause, this is likely going _ progressive cause, this is likely going be — progressive cause, this is likely goi

party. we have democracy. r party lives. who, being young, saw all this and did not want all this, and that is good, if a leader comes to namibia he will ruin everything, that is his problem, but i hope peace will guide every leader, i think everything is going well, the africans had achievements and failures, military coups, but such is the reality. our life. africa is correcting itself. africans think about africa's problems. the majority of namibia's population, 80%, are bantu people. mostly avamba - more than 50%. and also gerera - 7%. kaisan peoples, namo and bushmen. 6% of the population is white. descendants of dutch, english, portuguese, french and german colonists who largely retain german culture and language. in total, 104,000 afrikaners and about 35,000 namibian germans live in namibia. mr. president, we see that namibi is a wonderful home for different peoples. they live here. in peace and friendship, the peoples of avamba, guerrero, damara, nama and many others, how do you manage to maintain peace

and i expect everyone including hong, so cheese nationally for democracy party, which one the last election would not take park. the extension of the state of emergency is of course something that they're going to continue to do because they don't have any other answers for what to, to, to take on. next of all, my point is going to say the ministry's control does seem to have slipped in recent months. doesn't that well, what does that meant for the human rights situation as well? it shows that the military is, is losing control is never really have popular support for it's cool. so this is really best understood is the military against the people of myanmar. it's not necessarily of civil war. it's a war against the military that's finally unpopular. and the important thing to also understand is that i think that this military is increasingly going to use rights abusing attacks on civilians as part of their motors oper on that going forward. this is what we're seeing with the use of our tillery the aerial attacks by their fighter planes and their helicopters attacking against local people ag

the labour party before fairness, integrity, and democracy. in rochdale, the labour party before a zero tolerance policy towards anti—semitism. many of us knew this about the labour leader. i saw it in his frustration of our country getting the best deal possible when we left the eu. the labour party... i have to tell the honourable lady opposite that the people of this country do not have a copy of standing orders of this house lying around their house. they have been chatting about parliamentary procedure over their conflicts this morning but they value fairness. they want the rights of all to be protected, they cannot abide bullies and sheets. they cannot abide people who trash our nation, or failed to defend its interest or the institutions that protect them. we often on this side of the house rightly criticise the former leader of the labour party. for the things that he stood for and for being wrong on those matters but i will tell you one thing about the former leader of the labour party, least he thought he was right on those matters. t

the labour party before fairness, integrity, and democracy. fore a zero tolerance policy towards anti—semitism. many of us knew this about the labour leader. i saw it in his frustration of our country getting the best deal possible when we left the eu. the labour party... i have to tell the honourable lady opposite that the

donald trump and his ilk have destroyed the republican party and destroyed the republican party and destroyed democracyues are bringing back to the conservative party. it is a dangerous thing for the party and for democracy, and for our country, where most decent people in this country want to live alongside each other, sharing our lives, sharing the experiences that we have in this country, and creating a unified, united country. but, if we start finding people at the top of politics who try to ratchet up hatred, who divide rather than heal, use every opportunity to promote a culture war, then that is a serious threat to all of us, notjust muslim communities, who are the target of the attack, but who will come next? we have seen that with for example suella braverman when she mounted an attack on homeless people, and there have been attacks on other groups, it is dangerous, divisive politics and we have got to call it out and we have got to say enough, we cannot have this kind of poisonous ideology in our politics. baroness warsi, thank you. news from the middle east now. israeli media says an israeli

that old or a i, as a major phenomenon is new, it would still be a potential threat to democracy and political parties impact his son. many of the countries seem to have lost trust in the electoral process being a fair and democratic one. and this is also reflected in volter to an out in recent elections with only around half of those eligible actually turning up to vote lives they get the benefit of the fed as the 4th in line and democratic. so democracy fins in this entire process have using facts about the upcoming elections and focused on send them to us. at fact checking at the w dotcom the securing evidence to convict the changes in south africa. poaching is the business with millions of heroes of the new main and detective that has to end. and so ranges are now being trained in forensics. turn snow to purchase the code. next, on d, w. luck. the environment. trends. technologies come is digitalization, install tops, new markets, new media. the world is accelerating. sees the opportunity to try new things. take flights with the that we use business magazine, aid in germany. in 60 minutes on d w,

that old or a i, as a major phenomenon is new, it would still be a potential threat to democracy and political parties impact his son. many of the countries seem to have lost trust in the electoral process being a fair and democratic one. and this is also reflected in volter to an out in recent elections with only around half of those eligible actually turning up to vote lives they get the benefit of the fed as the 4th in line and democratic. so democracy fins in this entire process have using facts about the upcoming elections and focused on send them to us. at fact checking at the w dotcom. the 2nd to type style pin is down. i can is august and tiny house concept web top right. classical musicians and goals make music outs unveiled next down to the actual actual to the last big diesel national skied, all my shelves. there is nothing in store to contribute to the web for smartphones conquering the film industry and 9 jerry, and he's at the full front donald on the new budget revolution in all the words of the mat. in 60 minutes on d, w. the name is the calls back said wow, thank you so much for joini

it would still be a potential threat to democracy and political parties impact us on. many of the countries seem to have lost trust in the like to our process being a fair and democratic one. and this is also reflected in volter turn out in recent elections with only around half of those eligible actually turning up to vote lives they get the benefit of the fed as the other forces right on democratic. so democracy fins in this entire process have using facts about the upcoming connections and focused on send them to us. at fact checking at the w dotcom the in a pressure cooker or get out clergy, you take a public stance against rushes warren ukraine are receiving their freedom. alber traction is a fax, as pastor who is being put for now under threats of imprisonment. because in russia, places of worship are now under heavy surveillance. focus on your next on d. w. conflicts with tim sebastian, 4 months into the browser wall and there is no end in sight for the killing of the suffering. how long can, is there a continuous ministry campaign of his allies would increasing

the old or a i, as a major phenomenon is new, it would still be a potential threat to democracy and political parties impact his son. many of the countries seem to have lost trust in the electoral process being a fair and democratic one. and this is also reflected in volter to an out in recent elections with only around half of those eligible actually turning up to vote lives they get the benefit of the fed as the 4th in line and democratic. so democracy fins in this entire process have using facts about the upcoming elections and focused on send them to us. at fact checking at the w dotcom. the conflicts with tim sebastian, 4 months into the browser wall and there is no end in sight for the killing of the suffering. how long can is earl continued ministry campaign as his allies would increasingly but too many policy news? i by my definitely recent bearing salary for my head and intelligence service from my side conflict, the next on dw, the we are all set we are watching to see all the to bring you the story behind the new, the, or your own, about com biased information for free might so do to name

large, i want to say, this multi-party system, which many people like to trumpet and talk about, and so on and so forth, today we essentially see in advanced democracies or three parties that the authorities hang out among themselves, in fact, sometimes the arrival of one or another candidate does not in any way affect the change in that course, let’s say the socio-political, foreign policy, internal political course in this country. again, don't get it right. v among the fugitives , honest people leaked the database of an extremist association online, and now any fraudster can use personal data, what does this threaten yesterday’s protesters? watch today on the main broadcast: scammers are attacking fugitive scammers, the database of an extremist association was leaked online by honest people, now their supporters are threatened with everything that comes into the minds of the scammers who bought the database, yes, but i was kind of afraid to go there anyway, but now in general, well, i understood that it could. why did the extremist association try to hide fact of leakage. we conducted an internal investigation and found no evidence of a hack in our

after several unsuccessful attempts to build a multi-party democracy, stugaino came to the conclusionmodel was not suitable for his country. he led the regime of the so-called guided democracy. united the country into one whole. sukarno left us an independent country that is respected and whose voice is heard throughout the world. however, this did not save the president's regime. the military coup, which was led by general soharta, put an end to the throwing of his predecessor. soharta didn't even try to play democracy. the general struck the main blow at the communist, who... the global rapprochement of the united states with the west to the detriment of relations with the soviet union. under suchart , the leadership actually had an army, there were military men everywhere, absolutely, military governors in parliament, in my opinion, 65 seats were reserved for the military, and so on. and yet, the history of indonesia is not only how tough , like pinochet, general suharta became a dictator. but also as a reformer who managed to put the country on the rails of a market economy and ac

large majorities prefer democracy to any other form of government and reject other debt -- other non-democratic one man, one partys. military rule has been rejected across the continent by more than 75% of africans, something i want to put in context. second, the commitment to democracy is not just in the u.s.. people are very committed to the institution of democratic governance whether it is free and fair elections, presidential term limits, rule of law. all these indicators have been very strongly endorsed by the majority of africans since 2014. so over the last decade we have seen this enlargement almost at the same level. a critical thing we have is africans demand accountable governance. we often put this question to africans. do you want a government that is accountable even if it is not very effective or ineffective government that delivers even if it is not accountable? in the recent years we have seen this pickup very strongly and now it is the majority view on the continent. there is a deepening commitment to accountable governance. people prefer governance to be more accountable to them. then to just

we are not related to the tudeh party as the heir the constitutional social democracy and the communistty of iran was formed in tehran on mehr 10, 1320, and it claimed that its goal was socialism, marxism and democracy. they are in their 20s. they were one of the main political players in iran, but after the coup d'état on august 28, with severe repression by the shah , the masses were forced to go into secret activities . nuruddin kianuri was found in the leadership of this party, it was already known to everyone that the tudeh party is actually an arm of the former soviet intelligence organization it means kagbe tui. the disclosure of this dependent nature even in the 20s separated many communists such as anwar khameei or jalal al ahmad from the tudeh party , but they wanted to do their own thing for the benefit of me. i wanted a device to be found in iran. righteous people and people with a good record who support the soviet union and communism . they use it here with the government to kill these people alive, which means they use us from both sides, and that's why the last differenc

the donor class looked a democratic party has shut down any democracy within the party. there are no elections, there are no debates. you see now there's no question about the fact that this president, who everybody says, we don't want him to be president stable, you know, and everybody knows can't really and isn't really doing the job, but we're going to stick with them. i don't think they will. i think to replace them, but they're gonna not allow anybody to be helping choose to want to replace them with. uh they might do it at the convention, but they'll do it behind in a closed room with the donors. so we've never seen this discrepancy in all of this in, in ukraine. and, you know, nobody asked for this. nobody wants to send 10 hundreds of billions of dollars to you call rain. when people in the united states can have health care can. well, jim, jim is we, for as we approach the break, as we approach the break and then the media, mainstream media gives him coverage every step of the way ukraine, gaza, and then impoverishment to be american people. gentlemen, i'm going

donald trump and his ilk have destroyed the republican party and destroyed the republican party and destroy democracyringing that plays into the conservative party. it is a dangerous thing for my party. it's a dangerous thing for democracy. it's a dangerous thing for our country, where most decent people in this country want to live alongside each other, sharing our lives, sharing experiences that we have in this country and creating a unified communicative country. but if we start finding people at the top of politics to try and ratchet up top of politics to try and ratchet up hate, if they divide rather than heal, who use every opportunity to promote a culture work, then that is a threat, that is a serious threat for all of us, notjust for muslim communities who are currently the kind of targets of the attack, but to next? who will come next? and we have seen that with so ella braverman when she mounted an attack on homeless people when there have been attacks on other communities and other groups. it is dangerous politics. it is divisive politics and we've got to call it out and say enough. we can

so glad that you're talking about this tonight because, you know, at this point, we have a party of democracy of demagoguery. and i think it's exceedingly clear what camp someone like j.d. vance falls into. and the gop as a whole is moving in a frightening direction. i mean, if condoning past attempts that election interference which happened in 2020, and now as you are reporting, working to pass new laws to enable future interference. if all that sounds a threat to democracy, i don't know what is. and our constitutional founders understood that the words in the documents are gonna be enough. madison called him near parchment barriers. and what he said, what our founders said more generally is you need structural checks. you need checks and balances, and mission to counteract ambition. but they didn't understand we would have a party, political party structure, that people would vote out of party loyalty instead of out of other things. but it's still working pretty well because even with that party structure, you had people like mccain, people like romney, who would vote for what was right, e

look, the democratic party has shut down any democracy within the party. there are no elections, there are no debates. you see now there's no question about the fact that this president, who everybody says, we don't want him to be president stable. you know, everybody knows can't really and isn't really doing the job, but we're going to stick with them. i don't think they will, i think, to replace them, but they're gonna not allow anybody to be helping choose to want to replace them with. uh, they might do it at the convention, but they'll do it behind in a closed room with the donors. so we've never seen this discrepancy in all of this in, in ukraine. and, you know, nobody asked for this. nobody wants to send 10 hundreds of billions of dollars to you call rain when people in united states can have health care can as well. jim, jim is we, for as we approach the break, as we approach the break and then the media, mainstream media gives him coverage every step of the way ukraine guides and, and then impoverishment to be american people. gentlemen, i'm going

political parties are not the rt most important institutions in a democracy. but they are part of it. and right now, in our country, one of our two major political parties is dissolving itself.wo and just tonight, potentially ig preparing to oust yet another of its top leaders all in the o service of just doing stuff for their great leader instead of doing normal party stuff and normal democracy stuff anymore. and i don't know how many of you watching this tonight, you know, are mourning the illness and demise of the republican party as an institution, i understand, but if we are going to stay a democracy with a two-party system, there do need to be two-parties of some kind, or wef have to develop into something else. i mean, right now, what we're very fast becoming is one party on one side and just a guy on the other. a guy who this week is going before a united states supreme court that is going to decide if maybe he might be ineligible to ever hold federal office ever again. what do you call that kind of a system? what could possibly go wrong? ♪3, 4♪ ♪ ♪hey♪

democracy is about. it's about alternating parties. they will democracy is about. it's about altethat ng parties. . it's about altethat at parties. they will democracy is about. it's about altethat at the ties. they will democracy is about. it's about altethat at the nextthey will democracy is about. it's about altethat at the next generall get that at the next general election. going to election. if labour are going to get labour are going win get if labour are going to win the next general election. >> and do you think they will? >> and do you think they will? >> well, all polls seem to >> well, all the polls seem to indicate i know indicate and i don't know any better you there better than do you think there should do you should the opinion polls, do you think don't think they should win? i don't think they should win? i don't think they should win? i don't think they should. no, but i don't i don't think they should win. but different win. but that's a different matter. are to matter. if labour are going to win, what are we going do win, what are we going to do as a country? i we want them a c

and large, i want to say that this is a multi-party system, which many people like to trumpet and talk about. today, in fact, we observe in advanced democraciesies that hang out power among themselves, in fact, and sometimes the arrival of one or another candidate does not in any way affect changes in that course, for example, socio-political, foreign policy, domestic policy in this one. country, what are our innovations companies who have the right to vote , will those who are abroad now be able to vote? we have the right to vote in elections of deputy of all levels, citizens who have reached the age of 18 years, with the exception of citizens declared incompetent by the court and citizens who are in prison by court verdict, all other categories of citizens of the republic of belarus have the right to vote in elections deputies of both parliament and local councils of deputies, in addition, in voting citizens of the russian federation, permanent residents of the republic of belarus, who have a residence permit can take part in the elections of deputies, local councils, deputies, and this norm, in general, is also preserved in our electoral l

by and large , i want to say, this is a multi-party system, which many people like to trumpet and talk about, today we essentially see in advanced democraciesat hang out power among themselves, in fact, sometimes the arrival of one or another candidate does not in any way affect... changes in that course , let's say socio-political, foreign policy, domestic policy in this country. what is the innovation of our company, who has the right to vote , will those who are abroad now be able to vote? we have the right to vote in elections of deputies at all levels, citizens who have reached the age of 18. the exception is citizens recognized by the court as incompetent and citizens who are in prison by court verdict. all other categories of citizens of the republic of belarus have the right to vote in elections deputies of both parliament and local councils of deputies. in addition, citizens of the russian federation who permanently reside in the republic of belarus and have a residence permit for the elections of deputies and local councils of deputies can take part in voting, and this norm, in general, is also preserved in our electoral legislati

well, yes, well, how does democracy work, well, just the basis of democracy, why would i immediately start with the partycause in a democratic society , there are parties, parties, they are looking for their voter, they protect the interests of this or that part of society, they go to the elections with their programs, before that they study what their voters want, they have a certain ideology, there is the right, the left, er, i don't know, liberal, and they compete in the elections, in front of the voters, they try to convince the voters that they are the political force that will best fulfill the wishes of the voters, and if you elect them, they say, if you elect us, we will come, form the government and fulfill everything we promised you, and then they get into the supreme council , get into the parliament, and if they get enough votes there, they can single-handedly form a government. and then implement this program, problems with the implementation of the program begin in the parliament, there is either a vote of no confidence or a political crisis, and then another party takes the place of the par

that's a political party form for democracy. thank you. you're welcome. the escalating situation in the middle east has led the discussion between the russian foreign minister and the many prime minister in moscow on tuesday, sorry alive, rav express conviction. that the many who the showing of commercial vessels in the red sea was largely a consequence of the as rally palestinian conflict written, you know, we do not condone to showing the merchant ships. but we also cannot justify the aggressive actions that the united states and the u. k. are taken against that service or of the republic of human under that pre text without any international mandate in the form of a un security council resolution that did not allow it to report minutes as i grade level over the course of the last 3 months has issues maintenance, highlight of his position, but more problem of highlighting bosco's position on this matter. that instead of is that the united states, along with the united kingdom are currently defiant international law as opposed to an extensive right versu

. >> is in the interest of the british people that democracy is protected, as i said, the interests of the labour party trumping democracy. >> we should never let extremists intimidate us into changing the way in which parliament works. parliament is an important place for us to have these debates. just because some people may want to stifle that with intimidation or aggressive behavior, we should not bend to that. >> he still has a reserve of goodwill toward him. there are no labor or liberal democrats, mps questioning his position. lo of conservatives say they still have confidence in him. sarah: there is drama in the house of commons once again as the number of mps who say they have no confidence in the speaker continues to rise. we will be asking whether sir lindsay hoyle can stay in post and look at the pressure and threats they face from constituents. in alabama, real-life consequences of a court ruling on as the state's largest hospital pauses all ivf procedures for peer a prosecution. it is a i decoded, a weekly look at the latest in artificial intelligence. this week, will ai wipe out humanity

he led a regime of so-called guided democracy, the activities of political parties were limited, all of meetings and demonstrations were banned, which means strikes, etc., etc., sukarno ultimately made him the eternal president, president for life, sukarno’s rule gave little to the country in the field of economics , however... his memory is still honored here as the leader of the free indonesia, which gave the country a sense of national dignity, united the country into one whole. sukarno left us an independent country that is respected and whose voice is heard throughout the world. however, this did not save the president's regime. a military coup led by general soharta put an end to throwing. predecessor. suharta didn't even try to play democracy. the general struck the main blow against the communists who supported sokar. during the repression , up to a million people died, and hundreds of thousands more rotted in prisons for years. then everything began rapprochement with the united states and the west to the detriment of relations with the soviet union. under suchart, the leade

or weak democracy in guatemala, one of the main symbols that existed since the beginning of the resistance on october the 2nd, was clearly that we're not defending a particular political partywe're defending a weak democracy, we're fighting not only against the agreement of the corrupt, rather, we are against the agreement of the coup plotters in order to preserve their privileges and the existing situation in guatemala. using all legal measures or so to speak within the framework of the law to carry out the coup to prevent the swearing in of bernanda aravalo and karin herrera as president and vice president. in this context we have also requested the corporation of local and rural organizations. we have been part of this resistance at the territorial and national level, and together with the local authorities in the permanent assemblies, we've said that we will be sensitive to the policy. is implemented by the executive, legislative and judicial branches in our defense of democracy. today we're monitoring what is happening and we have practically questioned the composition of the cabinet. now let's say very clearly and frankly that we're not looking for revolution, and ren

party. if you don't and you want to maintain our democracy and work within our system to reform it, maybe downportunity to have ballot access or a third party or whatever, that's fine. but right now, the threat to our democracy is too great to be messing around with third candidacies. no labels has yet to put forward an argument that shows that their version of events actually constitutes a win. they don't have one, and so every single time we have gone through this exercise, it has really been a vanity candidacy, and if you look at what happened to hillary clinton with jill stein in 2016, jill stein cost her votes in states where if hillary clinton lost by less than votes than jill stein offered. so it's so obvious what's going on here. they're just exploiting the frustrations of the american people. but there has to be an argument put forward that people understand what's at stake here. there's a poll out today that shows that 39% of americans are okay with a dictator on day one. 39%. that should scare the hell out of everyone. that strikes at the heart of our democracy. we need to be worrie

we live in a democracy, not a one-party— a go. we live in a democracy, not a one—party state.ebt, left our infrastructure beneath the floor, no growth _ infrastructure beneath the floor, no growth whatsoever. there is simply no way _ growth whatsoever. there is simply no way that — growth whatsoever. there is simply no way that the conservative party deserve _ no way that the conservative party deserve four more years. and no, i am not _ deserve four more years. and no, i am not a _ deserve four more years. and no, i am not a red. — deserve four more years. and no, i am not a red, left wing labour member _ am not a red, left wing labour member i_ am not a red, left wing labour member. lam am not a red, left wing labour member. i am a semi retired guy, and iwould— member. i am a semi retired guy, and i would love _ member. i am a semi retired guy, and i would love to see any government, frankly, _ i would love to see any government, frankly, get— i would love to see any government, frankly, get it right. when the government have got it so wrong for 14 years. _ government have g