JuliusSeizure
Executive Member
So it looks like Moonshot may be over and the partners may have been used all along.
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30% of pre-1994 was similar to PhD though so give it a context.
Matric has always been overrated, many people just did the best they could and walked straight into Spoornet, Post Office, or any of the SOEs. The jobs also paid reasonably well and people were able to live dignified lives. Some old people on MyBb are just too full of stories, sometimes I suspect they claim all those high pass marks because they never got anywhere close to matric so they genuinely have no idea what are the pass marks.In one of the threads, @noxibox mentioned passmark for Maths under Apartheid was 25% IIRC.
It's actually a pretty easy test to see if someone has been convicted of a crime of a certain seriousness. Unfortunately Lesufi and co have made this look like a subjective thing. It is not.Open ended statements like when the law is broken are very useless, what exactly is the definition of that? Because it can take years to determine if a law was broken, they must just come out and say what they mean.
That is easy enough, The way I am understanding it is that they are talking about a situation similar to Zuma motions, when someone is being accused of something but they have not been tried or convicted.It's actually a pretty easy test to see if someone has been convicted of a crime of a certain seriousness. Unfortunately Lesufi and co have made this look like a subjective thing. It is not.
It's necessary to bring back stability to councils and perhaps legislatures in general.It makes sense tha the 2 largest parties back this. Raising the threshold tends to help large parties and hurt small parties.
So it looks like Moonshot may be over and the partners may have been used all along.
These things almost always mean after a conviction. Anyone can accuse anyone else of breaking a law.That is easy enough, The way I am understanding it is that they are talking about a situation similar to Zuma motions, when someone is being accused of something but they have not been tried or convicted.
I am saying they should come out and pronounce on exactly what they mean because I know it's going to be one of those, "he/she is accused of a serious crime" countered by "but he/she is innocent until proven guilty"
We don't need the ambiguity.
It's necessary to bring back stability to councils and perhaps legislatures in general.
Thank goodness good ol' USA saved the barbarians in Libya and Iraq by bringing them good ol' freedom and democracy.China's government is stable. They actually teach that democracy leads to instability and gridlock.
Thank goodness good ol' USA saved the barbarians in Libya and Iraq by bringing them good ol' freedom and democracy.
Ah yes, because I say that the 1% threshold is necessary to bring back stability to councils, I'm now anti-democratic and love authoritarian regimes like China...China's government is stable. They actually teach that democracy leads to instability and gridlock.
Ah yes, because I say that the 1% threshold is necessary to bring back stability to councils, I'm now anti-democratic and love authoritarian regimes like China...![]()
Yet hilariously enough, some of the most democratic and liberal countries in the world use thresholds too. Are they now just as bad as an unironically one-party authoritarian regime?China is an extreme example, but raising the threshold is anti-democratic.
If you have 1% of the vote, you at least have a solid/sizable constituency to show.What is correct about 1% and wrong about 50%?