General Election Results And How They Will Effect East Anglia Jobs
So the 2010 General Election results are in and it appears as though we have been stuck with a hung parliament
. What that means for the long term future is that there will probably be another election and the public will have to venture out again to decide on the future of the country.
For the short term future many members of the general public who find themselves unemployed especially in the Eastern region will be looking at the television with interest as they try to figure out what the main parties are going to do to help out with East Anglia Jobs shortages.
The eastern region has taken a large hit over the recession, with the technology corridor (a string of IT firms between London and Cambridge) finding it hard to sustain the global credit crunch in order to maintain East Anglia jobs. What the residents will really want to know is what the different parties will be able to do in order to increase the number of East Anglia jobs.
Labour were critical of the other parties' policies in the lead up to the election, and warned the voting public that a vote for any other party could put the country's recovery in jeopardy. With Labour unable to obtain a majority in the vote, they will now be frantically trying to form a coalition government that will be able to take the country forward, away from the fear of another recession and onwards to prosper in the market once more.
Job agencies around the Eastern region will be only too aware that we can't afford to slip backwards towards more job cuts and additional unemployed workers, as the East Anglia jobs market is still flooded with trained, skilled workers looking for work.
It remains to be seen if any of the other parties will be able to form a coalition that will be able to work constructively to solve a number of the country's problems. As things stand, both the Conservatives and Labour are making offers to the Liberal Democrat party in order to source a government that will be able to move forward and deal with a number of the issues that are outstanding. Their first job will be to establish continued growth in the East Anglia jobs market and jobs markets around the country. If you can manage to keep people in work you will have a satisfied population.