Well, I don’t want to sound uncharitable, but given the amount of criticism there’s been about how few MPs bother to even read emails, let alone blogs, I’d have to conclude that the blogging ‘campaign’ was marginal to say the least. That’s not to say that it wasn’t worthwhile, as all debate is useful in generating interest. But I’m guessing that most of the MPs who voted on the issue were of the same opinion at the beginning of the debate as they were at the end.

Still, it’s worthwhile keeping the discussion going about this odd woman, Dorries.

For Nadine to say that religious beliefs had not played a part in the vote was a blatant lie, as we are all aware.

I’m sure Nadine’s new friends at the LCF and Christian Concern for our Nation, (one in the same) have been deep in prayer today. I still think that there is a need for parliament need to investigate Nadine’s campaign – not only the funding issue, but the fact that an elected MP of this country is openly working with groups who send out such a hate filled message to many parts of the community.

It really depends on how the next election goes. Most Tory MPs support 20 weeks, most Labour and Lib Dems oppose it. If they keep splitting in the proportions they do, I reckon that a Tory majority of 38 would be the tipping point that puts the 20-weekers ahead.

The other one? Well I drew up an interview for her this morning. she has promised to take part, I will complete my opinion of her from that.