I'm not really seeing that many people calling it a massive betrayal at the moment, I think a lot of us have taken more realistic view on what's happening as it's gone on. There are some, but the majority of them seem to be focusing almost entirely on PR. If an agreement without PR is reached, Clegg's "selling out" is how a lot of people are seeing it.Souldriver said:I know. But that doesn't make the word "betraylton" justified, unless I'm missing something. Just because coalition governments and all the things surrounding it are foreign to British voters, doesn't mean that it's also a dirty thing and politicians involved are traitors. They themselves didn't want a hung parliament either and just have to work with what they've got, and besides, having a coalition government shouldn't be a bad thing. But when people keep having this mindset of coalitions being icky and weak, it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy.
Personally I'd accept either outcome at this point, it's just fascinating to watch where this is going and wonder how it'll turn out. At the very least an agreement with the Lib Dems would likely water down some of the worst parts of the Conservative manifesto.