A parliamentary revolution in Great Britain:
Not only was Mr Martin the wrong choice; he turned out to be a catastrophic one as well. His fate is symbolic of the rottenness of a political system that was once the envy of the world. That system now lies broken and demoralised. With its sovereignty already dissipated by the power of the European Union, the role of the House in scrutinising legislation has been further undermined by the placing of time limits on all debates; the hours it sits have shrunk, the chamber is often virtually empty, and MPs routinely fail to articulate the concerns and aspirations of the people who elect them. Westminster has sunk into a slough of despond. The dwindling turnout at successive elections is testament to what the country thinks of the system. Mr Martin, as Speaker, has presided over this sorry shambles.
A vote for Cameron and the Tories is merely a vote for more of the same. The BNP are sound on the EU, but that’s about it. UKIP strikes me as the only party that is both pro-British and pro-freedom. Or perhaps a new party will rise to the fore; I believe there is a British Libertarian party. Regardless, England is badly in need of another revolution to free it of its Brussels and Scottish masters.
“The principal aim of the Party is that the United Kingdom (“UK”) shall again be governed by laws made to suit its own needs by its own Parliament, which must be directly and solely accountable to the electorate of the UK. The second aim is to preserve the integrity of the UK. To this intent the Party’s objects are to withdraw the UK from the European Union and to resist membership of any other international organisation, or grouping, the membership of which is incompatible with the above aims and to oppose any form of government within the UK, which may undermine its integrity.”