Welcome to the new bloggers…

Our place to talk – an independent website for supporters of the Liberal Democrat party in the UK.

The most-read independent website by and for Lib Dem supporters. Not paid for by trade unions or millionaires.

Advert

Welcome to the new bloggers…

By Mark Pack | Fri 19th March 2010 - 12:50 pm

Follow @markpack

Six blogs have recently joined Ryan’s Liberal Democrat Blogs aggregator:

Janet Nunn – http://allaboutbartonleclay.blogspot.com – ultra-local blogging from Bedfordshire covering the sorts of issues the media rarely touch these days.
John Leech MP – http://johnleechmp.wordpress.com – he’s been blogging since November, but is new on the aggregator.
LibDemTV – http://libdemtv.blogspot.com – existing Lib Dem blogger Mark Thompson goes multimedia.
Mathew Hulbert – http://mylibdemlife.wordpress.com – a new member chronicles life in the party.
Tom King – http://eachwishresigned.blogspot.com – music, politics, religion and a rather nifty banner graphic.
James Taylor – http://liberalthought.wordpress.com – back blogging after a seven month pause.

Good luck to all the new bloggers, and why not take a moment to pop over to their blogs, take a read and post a comment?

Whether you are a new or experience blogger yourself, you may also find our compilation of “how to blog” posts useful:

Read more by Mark Pack or more about blogging.
This entry was posted in Online politics.

Advert

Post a Comment

Lib Dem Voice welcomes comments from everyone but we ask you to be polite, to be on topic and to be who you say you are. You can read our comments policy in full here. Please respect it and all readers of the site.

To have your photo next to your comment please signup your email address with Gravatar.

Your email is never published. Required fields are marked *

Name *

Email *

Website

Comment

Please complete the name of this site, Liberal Democrat ...?

Most Read

Op-eds

Mathew on Monday: “We need to be bold” (Mathew Hulbert)
As a party we must be better defined for the 2029 general election (Chris Bowers)
From national averages to local realities: inequality in our communities (Tom Walker)
We do have a two tier system, Part 2 (Neil Hickman)
A Federal Britain: 3. Fiscal Federalism and a complete constitutional settlement (Iain Donaldson)

Advert

Recent Comments

Peter Hirst
Entering a race implies usually a commitment to win it. The idea should be not to win a hyporthetical AI race but to find the best compromise between using it w...
Peter Hirst
You might get more volunteers if it was clearer that they have influence over who is approved and selected for Westminster seats compared with the Westminster o...
Peter Hirst
You don't mention our so called independent nuclear deterrent. There is no reason why we can't merge it with France's. Why on earth do you need two nuclear dete...
David Evans
The one thing that this article shows is that it is impossible to establish a strategy that makes us clearly different from the other parties if we stick to our...
Peter Hirst
To underpin and solidify a federal devolved structure there must also be the accompanying infrastructure. To prepare for this larger regional governance our edu...