Right enough, scottishmummy. Right enough.
As per jugglingjo's comment I presume she means Mr Cameron?
And why not?
He's not been anything other than what he is, a Tory, why would anyone believe any different?
For my part, I'm an SNP voter. This past election was the first I could ever vote in, being a naturalised person. I changed my postal vote at the last minute. It was mine to cast and will be again in May.
I'm not a buyer of books these days, except out of charity shops, which are few here, and our library is poor and so are we.
I'm foreign, the daughter of very Conservative parents and a self-made father. I was still brought up realising how privileged my upbringing was, from the tales of my father and his siblings, all of whom became university-educated professionals. My mother, though, not from a poor background, was of the sort where women, she finished high school in 1959, did not go to university except to become teachers and/or until they found a husband. Indeed, many universities did not allow women entry at that time and in that place, though she was very clever.
Coming from this background, and a place where an equally great economic collapse occurred under a Conservative government and ever keeping abreast of politics, I cannot pin blame on Mr Brown, Mr Cameron or any one person for the collapse of it all, and feel it is as wrong to do so as it is to pin it on the right-wing peer Mr George Bush, Jr.
Because I can't convince myself that any one leader as such would have it in them to do such a one thing in full awareness and conscience to their own people and countrymen, and if there were anyone of whom I might believe it, for some odd reason (because I will never know him) I cannot believe it of Mr Brown.
So sue me (I can assure you, you'll get FA).