Yes – I wonder……:(
“Also, let’s not play into the hands of these protesters and tar all people who share their faith with the same brush”
That is a very important point. Extremists prevail because of the publicity they get. If only the media could agree to play down or virtually ignore their activities. A vain hope because the media thrives on news and the more scandalous the event the better.
“Also, let’s not play into the hands of these protesters and tar all people who share their faith with the same brush”
That is a very important point. Extremists prevail because of the publicity they get. If only the media could agree to play down or virtually ignore their activities. A vain hope because the media thrives on news and the more scandalous the event the better.
I agree – I did not mean to suggest it should be closed, I was only expressing my opinion of it. One of the joys of this forum is the diversity of threads contributed.
This is not of the most enlightening threads on this forum…….:(
I am sure there are many listings but the criteria for this list seem very relevant:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2010/sep/08/worlds-top-100-universities-2010#data
I am sure there are many listings but the criteria for this list seem very relevant:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2010/sep/08/worlds-top-100-universities-2010#data
Yes, in essence, I believe in the “charity begins at home” approach. I am not opposed to overseas aid per se, but I am opposed to indiscriminate and arguably worthless overseas aid, where the money could be better spent at home.
Yes, I would accept that, in principle. No benefit after the second child and a reduced benefit for the second. And for the rest, much is covered by IDS’ proposed reforms, which should be applauded. Beveridge would be proud of him.
You are right and the targets were openly committed to by our previous Prime Minister and his predecessor. Education, education, education…I think not!
Yes, in essence, I believe in the “charity begins at home” approach. I am not opposed to overseas aid per se, but I am opposed to indiscriminate and arguably worthless overseas aid, where the money could be better spent at home.
Yes, I would accept that, in principle. No benefit after the second child and a reduced benefit for the second. And for the rest, much is covered by IDS’ proposed reforms, which should be applauded. Beveridge would be proud of him.
You are right and the targets were openly committed to by our previous Prime Minister and his predecessor. Education, education, education…I think not!
Precisely. Back to the days where a university education meant something and technology colleges and polytechnics offered “hands-on” courses supplemented by on-the-job apprenticeships.
Precisely. Back to the days where a university education meant something and technology colleges and polytechnics offered “hands-on” courses supplemented by on-the-job apprenticeships.
Thanks for that advice.:)
I agree with your first and second paragraphs but do not follow the link you make in your third.
In terms of money available I would massively reduce the overseas aid budget to put that money at the disposal of our needs at home. And, more contentiously, or as contentiously perhaps, stop any further payments to the EU until the accounts are signed off and expenditure reduced. A total of £10 billion or so. That would help a few towards serious degrees in further education.
I agree with your first and second paragraphs but do not follow the link you make in your third.
In terms of money available I would massively reduce the overseas aid budget to put that money at the disposal of our needs at home. And, more contentiously, or as contentiously perhaps, stop any further payments to the EU until the accounts are signed off and expenditure reduced. A total of £10 billion or so. That would help a few towards serious degrees in further education.
Then you are still imposing an arbitrary limitation. The problem is that life is unfair in many ways. Not even the utopian Marxist ideals resolved the dilemma. So, yes, what you say is to an extent true. None of us has a right to have children. That perception is false. No one should have children unless they are able to take full responsibility for their upbringing. But there are people like Al and Inkworm here who have taken their responsibilities seriously, both for their own lives and, in Al’s case, for his children’s as well.