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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

To expect blue and red to mean the same thing politically here and in the US?

12 replies

avaTsar · 05/11/2008 12:26

I am a simple soul. Red=Labour right? And Blue=Conservative.

But the equivalent parties in America use those colours the other way round? It's done to confuse just me, me, me isn't it ?? (megalomaniac emoticon)

I had enough trouble coming to terms with salt and vinegar and cheese and onion crisps swapping colours.

OP posts:
memoo · 05/11/2008 12:27

yabu

noonki · 05/11/2008 12:44

YANBU politics is confusing enough without completely throwing me by SWAPPING colours.

themildmanneredaxemurderer · 05/11/2008 12:45

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

avaTsar · 05/11/2008 12:49

Oh god, my grasp on politics is always pretty sketchy

I'm sure MrO will be a great pres anyway. I'll stick to figuring out the crisps!

OP posts:
JumpingJackFlasher · 05/11/2008 12:53

Message deleted

themildmanneredaxemurderer · 05/11/2008 12:56

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Donk · 05/11/2008 12:57

What left JJF?

JumpingJackFlasher · 05/11/2008 13:01

Message deleted

scampadoodle · 05/11/2008 13:07

YANBU. It is confusing. I was watching Jeremy Vine do a graphics extravaganza on the election the other night & I had to keep reminding myself.

And don't get me started on the cheese & onion/ salt & vinegar question!

Donk · 05/11/2008 13:27

That's what I mean JJF - what political left?
Its so small in the US as to be unnoticeable.

avaTsar · 05/11/2008 13:33

So...no left in America, but a left right or a right right. Have I got that right?

OP posts:
JumpingJackFlasher · 05/11/2008 13:47

Message deleted

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