05-01-2017, 05:58 PM
As someone that's very environmentally minded, I must admit, I'm torn between the Liberal Party and the Greens. My main concern with the Greens is they are often too green, tending criticise anyone that eats meat or has a passion for classic cars or motorcycles. As for being too close to Labour, I would tend to disagree, as they are not welded to 1970's socialist economics and offer more community based politics. Therefore I could actually see some sort of arrangement actually working. Likewise I could see an arrangement nationally with the Whigs or Mebyon Kernow in Cornwall working.
The National Liberal Party promote national liberalism as their ideology. Their founders have a history of far right involvement, however I would not consider them to be a far right party, and their founders definitely seem to have distanced themselves from the far right. However, having looked at their facebook page, their main focus seems to be opposition to radical Islam, Brexit and immigration - and not a focus on liberalism. Could the Liberal Party work with them? I think there would be difficulties and conflict on the issue of immigration and nationalism (as the NLP proclaim themselves as a nationalist party).
The National Liberal Party promote national liberalism as their ideology. Their founders have a history of far right involvement, however I would not consider them to be a far right party, and their founders definitely seem to have distanced themselves from the far right. However, having looked at their facebook page, their main focus seems to be opposition to radical Islam, Brexit and immigration - and not a focus on liberalism. Could the Liberal Party work with them? I think there would be difficulties and conflict on the issue of immigration and nationalism (as the NLP proclaim themselves as a nationalist party).