Mrs Bob would say he was being a 'Stirrer', I think I agree. ' Anon The Commenteer' as he shall be known, was obviously upset enough by my opinion of this inferior thing to feel compelled to send two comments about how great they were and how wrong and bonkers I must be. "I'M REPORTING YOU TO HENRY TROUSERS!!" he yelled down the office upon the receipt of a second 'anonymous' comment being received through the 'cybernetic contact device'. "YOU'VE OVERSTEPPED THE MARK THIS TIME BOB!!!!". "I'VE NEVER HAD SUCH A DELUGE OF BAD COMMENTS" shouted His Eminence, The Lord High Editor-in-Chief of BRUMBEAT, J Woodhouse. Yes, ethnic minority representation needs to increase but making politics more accessible through unbiased political education in our schools, holding events which suits the livelihoods is the way forward, not singling out ethnic minorities via BAME shortlists.A Fenton Weill, was awful, thereby 'wilfully annoying a reader', contrary to sub section 12a of the BBBCGLM statutes for award winners. It's the most diverse cabinet we've ever seen and two of the most prominent positions Chancellor of the Exchequer held by Sajid Javid and Home Secretary held by Priti Patel, both of whom are in the job due to their experiences, talent and merit – and not because they tick the boxes. Just take a look at Boris Johnson's Cabinet.
![commenteer commenteer](https://www.strato.nl/_assets_dut/company/seo/tipps-blog-beginnen-16.jpg)
I have the view, that regardless of your gender, race, ethnicity, religious beliefs or sexuality – if you're passionate enough about politics, representing those who share a similar view to yourself, you will not let your race or ethnicity stand in your way.
#Commenteer how to
To me, it appears the Labour Party are very lazy – they don't want to think about how to attract the BAME vote – they want the votes to make themselves look good, and pushing for BAME shortlists gives the impression they care when they don't. It seems to be because the party realises loyalty to the party is not only withering away with the loyal voters, but the younger generation is not particularly attracted to the Labour Party. Kofo David, in the middle of last month, wrote an article on LabourList as to why he thinks BAME shortlists are needed. Please send your opinion piece or pitch to: seems to me that the Labour Party are beginning to worry about not having to put in the effort to win the BAME vote, especially in constituencies with high BAME populations. We're always on the lookout for talented writers and welcome submissions. Labour believes the way forward is through BAME (Black, Asian and minority ethnic) shortlists, but I disagree.ĭiane Abbott tweeted early last month that for the past 30 years she had been saying: "BAME shortlists were necessary because apparently, that is the only way to increase the number of BAME representation." While I can appreciate the intentions, the idea makes me incredibly uncomfortable, and begs the question does Diane not think ethnic minorities are capable of doing well without a leg up? And when she made this comment, did she not imagine how it may make ethnic minorities feel – that we're not as good as our white peers, just because of our race and ethnicity? With an election looming and the ethnic minority population increasing, it is easy to see why the representation of ethnic minorities in public life is on the minds of major political parties. As the nation gets ready for a winter election, Young Conservative activist Zeena Mistry has one or two things to say about the Labour Party's approach in selecting candidates.