Dawlish Discussion

It has been alleged that there are a laws for a few  people in this country that suits some classes

and not others. But recently after at this latest batches of alleged hearsay and deals I think it could be assumed.

That this figure could could be doubled. If not nearer to being trebled.

As for the king he has become the most exclusive estate agent in this ruined little country looking at

giving a roof over the heads of his undeserving relatives.

UK Government’s actions increasingly seen as serving elite interests over public good, with multiple reports indicating systemic failures in governance, accountability, and democratic integrity. Trust in government at record lows, according to the National Centre for Social Research, as public confidence in the political system has plummeted due to perceived disconnect between leaders and citizens. 

 A YouGov poll cited in King's College London’s analysis showed a 19% drop in public trust in the government’s handling of the pandemic, reflecting broader erosion of faith. Key concerns include:

Centralisation of power: The UK is described as the most centralised country in Europe, with too many decisions made by a small group in Westminster and Whitehall, stifling local initiative and democratic participation. 

Undermining democratic institutions: Actions during Brexit and the pandemic—including the controversial prorogation of Parliament and restrictions on hybrid parliamentary voting—have raised concerns about executive overreach and the weakening of parliamentary sovereignty.

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• Erosion of civic freedoms: The UK’s civic space has been downgraded to “obstructed” by the CIVICUS Monitor, with new laws increasingly criminalising peaceful protest, particularly around climate and asylum issues. The government has also targeted vulnerable groups, including migrants and transgender people.
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• Human rights failures: The UK government has been criticised for failing to uphold international obligations, including in the Chagos Archipelago displacement case and the Windrush scandal. In 2025, Human Rights Watch noted repeated undermining of rights domestically and abroad. 
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• Influence of money and corruption: The UK remains a top global safe haven for illicit finance, with dirty money flowing in due to regulatory loopholes. Political donations and appointments are seen as sources of undue influence, eroding public trust. 
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• Economic policy driven by ideology, not outcomes: Despite the UK’s ability to issue its own currency and not be financially constrained by markets, austerity and rigid fiscal rules have failed to reduce national debt—now £3.2 trillion—while delivering no growth or improvement in living standards. 
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• Political system flaws are also highlighted: the First Past the Post electoral system and the dominance of two major parties create a "single transferable party" effect, where real change is limited regardless of which party wins. 
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•  As one expert noted, “there is only one unchanging Government… doing almost nothing that materially changes the lot of most people’s lives.”
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• In sum, multiple sources—including academic research, civil society reports, and political commentary—point to a government increasingly detached from the public interest, prioritising control, elite cohesion, and political survival over democratic accountability, social cohesion, and equitable development.