Unlike a business, replacing the management is a normal thing in a democracy. Sometimes it’s necessary. Gotta send a message when they get too arrogant and out of touch.
And the NDP just put on full display some really massive incompetence here. Are you really trying to claim that they didn’t completely fuck things up with their clever little election strategy?
You really don’t have a good understanding of democracy at all do you?
When the leader of the government screws up, you remove him from power. If the NDP cabinet was on the ball, they could have either convinced Eby not to do this stupid thing, or they could’ve done a cabinet revolt and removed him from power themselves.
Since the NDP failed to do their jobs, the voters had to do what they needed to do to remove him from power.
Democracy isn’t like business. It’s not like Burger King where you get it your way, right away. It’s a process, and it’s mostly about having the capability of removing idiots from power. Over time things get better, but it doesn’t work if you’re 100% loyal to a party not matter how badly they screw up.
The leadership of the NDP was bad, they need to change their party because the level they screwed things up indicates they aren’t fit to run a government competently. You should prioritize having people who are competent, over some ideological bullshit. Most of government is a bureaucracy which is ideologically neutral. Most of it will be the same under any party as long as the party leaders are competent.
There’s a few edge issues that will change, but you can blame that on the NDP for choosing idiots to run the party. But that’s how it goes when you think ideological purity is more important than competence.
Changing the party doesn’t always mean opting for a worse solution and letting the disadvantaged people bear the consequences of your discipline. You can always choose a better option like the Green party, which obviously the electors didn’t.
Government is not a business FFS.
Unlike a business, replacing the management is a normal thing in a democracy. Sometimes it’s necessary. Gotta send a message when they get too arrogant and out of touch.
And the NDP just put on full display some really massive incompetence here. Are you really trying to claim that they didn’t completely fuck things up with their clever little election strategy?
Do you not understand what an analogy is? Also, do you not think that replacing management is common in an actual business?
The NDP certainly screwed up badly, but the BC voters screwed up worse.
You really don’t have a good understanding of democracy at all do you?
When the leader of the government screws up, you remove him from power. If the NDP cabinet was on the ball, they could have either convinced Eby not to do this stupid thing, or they could’ve done a cabinet revolt and removed him from power themselves.
Since the NDP failed to do their jobs, the voters had to do what they needed to do to remove him from power.
Democracy isn’t like business. It’s not like Burger King where you get it your way, right away. It’s a process, and it’s mostly about having the capability of removing idiots from power. Over time things get better, but it doesn’t work if you’re 100% loyal to a party not matter how badly they screw up.
The leadership of the NDP was bad, they need to change their party because the level they screwed things up indicates they aren’t fit to run a government competently. You should prioritize having people who are competent, over some ideological bullshit. Most of government is a bureaucracy which is ideologically neutral. Most of it will be the same under any party as long as the party leaders are competent.
There’s a few edge issues that will change, but you can blame that on the NDP for choosing idiots to run the party. But that’s how it goes when you think ideological purity is more important than competence.
Changing the party doesn’t always mean opting for a worse solution and letting the disadvantaged people bear the consequences of your discipline. You can always choose a better option like the Green party, which obviously the electors didn’t.