Nick Clegg

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Nick Clegg (born 7 January 1967) was a Member of Parliament (MP), for Sheffield Hallam (2005-2017), leader of the Liberal Democrats Party, and Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom between 2010 and April 2015. He resigned as leader and Deputy Prime Minister following his party's disastrous General Election results on May 7, 2015.

Liberal Democrats Manifesto

Clegg and his party published a Manifesto for the 2010 General Election promising a referendum on the European Union, to cut university fees, and introduce electoral reform for greater democracy. When in coalition government, he reverted spectacularly on the EU and claimed to be the biggest fan of the European Union. The fake Conservative Party then proceeded to undermine and openly campaign against his party's other manifesto pledges. Instead of immediately leaving the coalition and prompting a new General Election, Clegg and his team remained within it. On a positive note, his defeats within the coalition caused him to abandon a lunatic idea which would have seen him give an amnesty to all illegal invaders living in the country.[1][2] Because Clegg and his party were judged by the Liberal part of the electorate to have abandoned their Manifesto promises, voters reduced the party from 56 seats to just 10 at the General Election on May 7, 2015.

Clegg's liberalism

Clegg's list of his favourite things about modern Britain is what most true Brits find nightmarish: gay marriage, the BBC and ethnically cleansed cities.[3]

In the autumn of 2014, he and Labour's Ed Miliband sported a tee-shirt, "This is what a feminist looks like." It was part of a campaign to hide the fact that top feminist activists, such as Betty Friedan and Andrea Dworkin, are hideous.[4]. The shirts, it turns out however, were made by women in sweatshops making only 62p an hour.[5]

Facebook

After leaving British politics Clegg became employed by the social media giant Facebook and is now head of their international political operations. He oversees the all-embracing liberal-fascist "Community Standards" and open censorship of Facebook users. In May 2021 he joined forces with google to persuade British government ministers against appointing Paul Dacre, former editor of the Daily Mail newspaper, and Boris Johnson's favourite for the post, as Chairman of the media watchdog OFCOM. Clegg had longstanding hatred towards Dacre. In addition Dacre had in 2018 called for the tech giants to be broken up. OFCOM has the power to block the likes of Facebook and Twitter from operating in the UK and/or to sting them with huge fines worth up to a tenth of their turnover.[6]

References