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Ok I consider myself a Liberal Conservative. I don’t agree with every Conservative policy out there but I find myself affiliated with them because of the following. Firstly I don’t think it makes me such a ‘Wicked Evil Tory’. I prefer to look at the Social Philosophy of a Political Party’s Ideology because in some Situations the country is placed in you often have to twist and modify to adapt to the change. Here is why I find myself voting for a Conservative government as I consider myself Centre Right.
- Self reliance
- Responsibility.
- Strong community
- Family
- Sustainability
- Morality, Ethical values
- Make work pay (rewarding the hard working. Support those who want to find work and pursue a forfilling career).
- Free market
- Supporting those who NEED it not this benefit culture of spongers who are very well capable of working but just choose not to. NEETs.
- Less state intervention in everyday peoples lives.
-Two fingers and a BIG NO to a BIG NANNY STATE.
-I love our European neighbours, such rich cultures.. of course im all for cultural exchange, multicultural society and trade. A Political union is not neccessary and hurts Sovereignty for those countries in the EU. No to a United States of Europe. Or itleast hold a referendum for the British public, we had one on the EEC (Trade) not the EU (Political Integration). I don’t think the way the EU is run is very democratic at all. Its being imposed all over Europe and is about Protectionism within Europe. Not open to the good points of Globalisation and it is very prejudice towards those outisde of the EU.
- Tuition fee’s? Im for the rise because I don’t believe the tax payer should pay for MY degree. I am responsible for it not them. Why should a Lorry driver without a degree pay for mine? I don’t think my parents should pay for it but I understand for others your parents mightl I mean you could pay them back 0% interest .
Here’s whats happening
- Students will still get a loan to cover the entire amount of the fees, meaning they won’t have to put up any of the money themselves.
- Students still won’t have to pay back the loan until they are earning a certain amount.
- If the student’s salary goes up so does the amount they pay back (the same as now), however if their salary goes down they will also pay less or none if it goes below the threshold again.
- After X amount of years (25-30, I’m not sure) the remainder is written off.

At the end of the day, when you reach the age to go to UNI you are an adult and I believe adults should have responsibility towards their Degree, finance etc and not rely on the state so much (taxpayer’s money). I believe the rise in tuition fee’s is fairer to the taxpayer
. Infact it isn’t even a rise it’s just shifting the bill from the taxpayer to the Individual. In fact students have it better than some countries, itleast there is a cap at £9000. You’ll be an adult, take responsibility. The loans are very flexible. Sure you’ll have a bit of debt but depending on your income you’ll only pay back certain amount per month as long as you’re employed earning more than £23k. If you become unemployed you stop repaying until you’re employed again. After something like 30 years and not payed it off it’s written off. If you want a degree you should pay for it as it is your responsibility not everybody else’s. Look at this hardship in a positive light. Most of you are capable of being successful and holding your own burden of responsibility to become a forfilled independent adult who can put so much more back into society. That is why I am not protesting against these rises. It could be so much worse but it seems flexible and fair to me. Well thats my opinion

Sure while we’re growing up we tend to take a lot from society (Parents, State education, healthcare, no taxes etc). Once we’ve grown up we give back soo much more to society than we ever took out. I don’t mean just monetary wise. We take a lot out till we’re Young adults then we give back so much more till we reach our ripe old age. Which in itself is good for a nationwide community . Think of like society has a small investment in young people and society gets a huge return in years to come.

Am I really a ‘Wicked Tory’. I look onto the left side of Politics too and try to understand, in fact I do agree with some things such as Minimum wage which is a great example… I consider myself Open minded which is why I don’t HATE lefties, I disagree with them mostly but I respect their opinion im sure they have reason for believing it, infact I’ve learnt from some of their things. Only little though. I am 17 and I have noticed most young people are Lib dem or Labour which is a shame I wish they looked at the Philosophy of Ideology behind Political Parties :/.
I’d like to add I am not rich. I have always had St
I have always had Statde Education. Parents are Conservative (Mum is a teaching assistant public secotr) My dad is a Lorry Driver. I am not rich and we’re living fine we have what is essential and often more for luxuries. Im grateful for what I have.
Sorry I posted this on Yahoo.com and not UK.. I am talking about UK politics Haha I would go for US presidency but I can’t as I am a British Citizen sorry .

Someone asked this question and I told them how they could make a business for themselves through blogging about something they are passionate about and using affiliate programs. I also told them about a few more ways they could have streams of income coming in through products they create or services they offer. Plus I recommended joining a network marketing company and mentioned that it by itself is a business and of course shared my company link because well, it was answering the question. But my answer did get reported and removed. I mean, I gave a lot of detail and answered the question without being distasteful in how I did it. I guess you’re not allowed to share your link.

How do I find affiliates to help me sell my products…Painting DVDs?
I sell a beginners course for oil painting for 0 and need to find people to market for me …I have a website and have tried Adwords but just too much of a hassle for me. I looked into clickbank but they only accept e-programs and currently I’m not selling via download. Do I pay by commission or a flat monthly rate for a banner etc,? Where can I go to find affiliates? Any Advice? Thanks

Everywhere you look online.People show you their suppose money, they have made on Click Bank or other favorite sites.Showing their Pay pal accounts stuffed with hundred of thousands of dollars. Then you go and buy their course or down load the program. Only to find out, that’s garbage or rehash programs, that are either out dated, or no longer being use. Does anybody know, of any good programs or websites, that you can just send traffic to ? Or just place your URL or Affiliate URL and it does the rest ? Do let me know…

i have some computer skills not great mind you but i really need a second income can any one help me
i pay of course . i have tryed data entry and affiliate marketing but just cant get it ..some one please help me.gabby

hi this question is related to the Marketing Management Assignment and the question statement is

"You are running a newly affiliated computer institute in you’r area how you will promote you’r courses keeping in view limited resources."

Actually this is from my Assignment and the answer must be in 3500 words Plz tell me in what manner i deal this and PLz Plz HELP ME Because It’s Due Date Is Very Near …Thanks In Advance…..

I recently took licensing classes, passed my exam, and am in the process of affiliating with a small but longstanding brokerage. I’m really in unfamiliar territory here. I don’t feel like class really taught me much as far as actually being out there, in the field, with all those contracts. They only prepared us as far as terminology, ethics, fair housing, etc. There was never once a practice of what it would be like to go through the whole entire process of selling a home. I talked to the other agents about it, and they all say "You just gotta get in there and do it!" I’m worried I will be just looking clueless when it comes down to starting a relationship with the buyers. I’m so lucky to have landed this job and I don’t want to lose it because I’m unprepared. Can anyone help me get it together? I’m really a smart person, in fact I made the best scores out of everyone in my real estate course (not that it matters – nothing matters but that exam). And I have a sincere passion for this for so many reasons. I also happen to live in one of the few cities in the country that is in a real estate bubble, and the market is pretty good here. I’m scared of all the contracts, though. I hardly recieved any training as far as that goes. My company has some form of training, I’m not sure what it’s going to do for me yet. I also question whether or not people will take me seriously as I’m young, and short, and (not to sound conceited) pretty. I wonder if they will see me as a silly girl playing dress up who needs to leave the business to the big boys. I have proper attire, though. I am competent enough to know not to do anything I’m not sure of, and to always get help where I need it, but I’m just wondering if anyone can give me some advice. It’s getting ready to be my first day on the job: now what?

NEW YORK (AP) — After weeks of insisting they wouldn’t cave in, NFL officials did just that Wednesday. Now all of America can see the Patriots’ shot at history.

Saturday night’s game between New England and the New York Giants on the NFL Network, which is available in fewer than 40 percent of the nation’s homes with TVs, will be simulcast on CBS and NBC.

The Patriots could become the first NFL team to go 16-0 in the regular season.

"We have taken this extraordinary step because it is in the best interest of our fans," commissioner Roger Goodell said in a statement after the league announced it was reversing course. "What we have seen for the past year is a very strong consumer demand for NFL Network. We appreciate CBS and NBC delivering the NFL Network telecast on Saturday night to the broad audience that deserves to see this potentially historic game. Our commitment to the NFL Network is stronger than ever."

NFL Network spokesman Seth Palansky said officials would have no further comment Wednesday.

The NFL had claimed that the onus of making the game widely available fell on the major cable providers with which the league has bitterly feuded. Companies such as Comcast and Time Warner have declined to carry the network as part of basic packages.

But lawmakers have pressured the NFL to ensure more viewers could see the game. Last week, two prominent members of the Senate Judiciary Committee sent a letter to Goodell threatening to reconsider the league’s antitrust exemption.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who co-wrote the letter with Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said he was "delighted" by the NFL’s concession.

"I think it was a smart move on their part," he said in a phone interview.

Leahy expected to speak with Goodell again next month about the ongoing question of how many fans will be able to see games on the channel. Saturday’s matchup wraps up the NFL Network’s second season of airing live contests, with eight per year. This one and a key Thursday night game between Green Bay and Dallas last month drew widespread complaints about the lack of availability.

"I never completely gave up hope, but I was getting a little discouraged Christmas afternoon when we still had not gotten a positive answer," said Leahy, who added that his staff members were talking with NFL officials during the holiday.

Local TV affiliates in the Boston, Manchester, N.H., and New York areas that were already set to simulcast the game under NFL policy will still air it. That means viewers in those markets will have four channels to choose from if they get NFL Network.

That did not make officials at WWOR in New York happy.

"The NFL is in clear violation of their agreement with WWOR/My9," the station said in a statement. "We fully expect the league to honor their commitment to My9 as the exclusive free over-the-air broadcaster for Saturday’s telecast of the New England Patriots at New York Giants game."

Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., who had urged cable and NFL executives to settle the dispute, had a much more positive reaction to the league’s announcement.

"I couldn’t be more thrilled that as the Patriots rush toward an historic undefeated season, football fans everywhere have won a victory of their own," Kerry said. "With today’s announcement, the NFL showed their loyalty to the sports fans who made the NFL an empire in the first place.

"The best news of all is that now no die-hard Pats fans will be shut out from watching their team take aim at football history," Kerry said in a statement.

This will be the first three-network simulcast in NFL history and the first simulcast of an NFL game since the inaugural Super Bowl in 1967, when CBS and NBC televised the meeting of the champions of the newly merged National Football League and American Football League.

"We’re happy to accommodate the NFL’s request for a joint national simulcast of this potentially historic game to make it available to the widest possible audience," said Dick Ebersol, NBC Universal’s chairman for sports and Olympics.

NBC was scheduled to air "Dateline NBC" and a repeat of "Law & Order: SVU" during the time slot. CBS was set to broadcast the movie "Good Night, and Good Luck" and "48 Hours: Mysteries."

I keep hearing how dems forced banks to make loans to poor people which caused the housing crisis.

Dozens of economic experts have stated this is a lie.

In fact, bush’s own top banking appointees have said the "cra had nothing to do with the crisis"

Bush appointee Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said "Experience runs counter to the charge that CRA was at the root of, or otherwise contributed in any substantive way to, the current mortgage difficulties." In a November 25, 2008, letter, Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke stated: "Our own experience with CRA over more than 30 years and recent analysis of available data, including data on subprime loan performance, runs counter to the charge that CRA was at the root of, or otherwise contributed in any substantive way to, the current mortgage difficulties."

Most subprime mortgages not issued by institutions under CRA. In a paper published on the website of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Michigan law professor Michael Barr stated that as of 2005: "Only 25 percent of subprime loans were made by banks and thrifts, and the Federal Reserve reports that only six percent of subprime loans were CRA-eligible." Similarly, a 2008 study by a law firm specializing in CRA compliance estimated that in the 15 most populous metropolitan areas, 84.3 percent of subprime loans in 2006 were made by financial institutions not governed by the CRA.

Bush appointee FDIC chairwoman Shelia Blair said in the following speech:

Remarks by FDIC Chairman Sheila Bair to The New America Foundation conference: "Did Low-income Homeownership Go Too Far?": Washington, DC
December 17, 2008
Good morning and thank you for inviting me to speak.
What I’d like to do today is bury two myths that have been circulating lately. The first myth is that the Community Reinvestment Act caused the financial crisis. And the second myth is that working with troubled homeowners to reduce foreclosures lacks urgency and may be akin to a fool’s errand.

CRA as a scapegoat
I think we can agree that a complex interplay of risky behaviors by lenders, borrowers, and investors led to the current financial storm. To be sure, there’s plenty of blame to go around. However, I want to give you my verdict on CRA: NOT guilty.

Point of fact: Only about one-in-four higher-priced first mortgage loans were made by CRA-covered banks during the hey-day years of subprime mortgage lending (2004-2006). The rest were made by private independent mortgage companies and large bank affiliates not covered by CRA rules.

You’ve heard the line of attack: The government told banks they had to make loans to people who were bad credit risks, and who could not afford to repay, just to prove that they were making loans to low- and moderate-income people.

Let me ask you: where in the CRA does it say: make loans to people who can’t afford to repay? No-where! And the fact is, the lending practices that are causing problems today were driven by a desire for market share and revenue growth … pure and simple.

CRA isn’t perfect. But it has stayed around more than 30 years because it works. It encourages FDIC-insured banks to lend in low and moderate income (or LMI) areas, and I quote, -"consistent with the safe and sound operation of such institutions".

Another question: Is lending to borrowers under terms they can not afford to repay "consistent with the safe and sound operations"? No, of course not.

CRA always recognized there are limitations on the potential volume of lending in lower-income areas due to safety and soundness considerations. And, that a bank’s capacity and opportunity for safe and sound lending in the LMI community may be limited.

That is why the CRA never set out lending "target" or "goal" amounts. That is why CRA supporters, many of you here today, have labored for three decades to figure out how to do it safely. It makes no sense to give a loan to someone under terms you know they can’t pay back. That’s a set up for failure.

Despite our current problems, the homeowner is still one of the best credit risks in the world. Today, the delinquency rate on all home mortgages is only 3.6 percent. For subprime loans, there is a stark difference in the type of loan. The rate of seriously delinquent subprime fixed rate loans is a little more than one-third the rate for subprime adjustable rate mortgages.

Any family willing to work, save money, pay the mortgage on their house is a sound basis of credit and a sound basis for America.

So let the record show: CRA is not guilty of causing the financial crisis.