11:55 for me to come back to in the morning Edit: My exam is in 5 minutes I have faced defeat, I’m going in with no knowledge just vibes Edit pt2: Okay I acc didn’t flop, I got 47/50 I don’t know how but yhhh
I love the time and dedication you put to uploading your videos on youtube, sir! to be frankly honest, throughout the course of my time in year 12, we mainly had sub teachers, or were replaced by history teachers who only read from the text books for the duration of our politics lessons. I learnt more with you, than I have currently since I started politics in september! I love the videos, and I’m wishing you the best for even taking the time to upload on youtube, benefitting those like me who struggle with politics. thank you!
11:36 wouldn't this be partisan realignment not dealignment, as Labour voters are switching to Conservative and not abandoning the democratic process altogether?
I think it is partisan dealignment as they have become less partisan and therefore willing to vote for other parties rather than having switch allegiance to another party on a more permanent basis
Hi Alan, If I may, I have a question for you… With no intention of debating or arguing, rather just would like to hear your well educated and well read response! I have very little interest in politics and find it difficult to take it seriously with all the scandals, silly mistakes and general strange presence of the politicians, I do care about where the world is going and I care about others who desperately need change, I just can’t get myself to believe voting/a politician will actually change anything. Also the uproar of others when they learn someone does not vote make me want to ignore politics even more! My question to you, why should I vote, is it wrong not to? Thank you Zoe 😊
Hi Zoe, I would always recommend voting as it is an important right that has been struggled for over many years. The only way politics and politicians will improve is if people hold them to account by voting for someone else if they fail to deliver. It is worth doing some research into what parties/ candidates there are then voting for the one closest to your beliefs or who have a policy you agree with and feel is important. If it comes to the next election day and they've let you down vote for someone else. Through voting you are most likely to influence politics in a direction you want, don't like the traditional established parties? Then vote for change. I would encourage you to vote, but choosing not to is also a right you have.
Your vids are actually really good :) they helped me a lot
Glad I could help
Any idea where I could find the PowerPoint you used in this video?
Only currently available in UA-cam video form I'm afraid
11:55 for me to come back to in the morning
Edit: My exam is in 5 minutes I have faced defeat, I’m going in with no knowledge just vibes
Edit pt2: Okay I acc didn’t flop, I got 47/50 I don’t know how but yhhh
drop your ig though x
@@solefreakks7905 don’t do ig sry x
weird donny
@@damoparker who? Definitely not me 🤣
@@damoparker deffo one of those people that cry when the get 1 off an A** prat
is issue voting not a part of the rational choice model of voting ?
Issue voting could be used as an example of rational choice
I love the time and dedication you put to uploading your videos on youtube, sir!
to be frankly honest, throughout the course of my time in year 12, we mainly had sub teachers, or were replaced by history teachers who only read from the text books for the duration of our politics lessons.
I learnt more with you, than I have currently since I started politics in september!
I love the videos, and I’m wishing you the best for even taking the time to upload on youtube, benefitting those like me who struggle with politics.
thank you!
Glad the videos are helping, good luck with your studies!
11:36 wouldn't this be partisan realignment not dealignment, as Labour voters are switching to Conservative and not abandoning the democratic process altogether?
I think it is partisan dealignment as they have become less partisan and therefore willing to vote for other parties rather than having switch allegiance to another party on a more permanent basis
Hi Alan,
If I may, I have a question for you…
With no intention of debating or arguing, rather just would like to hear your well educated and well read response!
I have very little interest in politics and find it difficult to take it seriously with all the scandals, silly mistakes and general strange presence of the politicians, I do care about where the world is going and I care about others who desperately need change, I just can’t get myself to believe voting/a politician will actually change anything. Also the uproar of others when they learn someone does not vote make me want to ignore politics even more!
My question to you, why should I vote, is it wrong not to?
Thank you
Zoe 😊
Hi Zoe, I would always recommend voting as it is an important right that has been struggled for over many years. The only way politics and politicians will improve is if people hold them to account by voting for someone else if they fail to deliver. It is worth doing some research into what parties/ candidates there are then voting for the one closest to your beliefs or who have a policy you agree with and feel is important. If it comes to the next election day and they've let you down vote for someone else. Through voting you are most likely to influence politics in a direction you want, don't like the traditional established parties? Then vote for change. I would encourage you to vote, but choosing not to is also a right you have.
Thanks!
No problem!
Hello my politics year 12 exam on uk politics is on Thursday idk what to do :(
is this edexcel
Yes, EDEXCEL
@@AlanHistoryNerd Hi sir, could you make a video on the 2010 election as that is the one my teacher wants our class to learn
Love your content ❤
No problem Sir Fart