Greens set out climate policies and electoral reform ‘red lines’ for cooperation

The Green Party of England and Wales is launching its largest election campaign, aiming to increase its representation in the House of Commons. While open to collaboration with other parties, the Greens criticize Labour's climate policy reversals, emphasizing the need for strong climate policies and a proportional voting system as conditions for cooperation.

What is the primary goal of the Green Party's current election campaign?

• To form a coalition government

• To maintain their current representation

• To quadruple their representation in the House of Commons

• To double their representation in the House of Commons

What is the Green Party's approach to working with other political parties?

• They prefer to work independently

• They are open to cooperation but not to unilateral concessions

• They are unwilling to cooperate

• They will only cooperate with Labour

How does the Green Party view Labour's climate investment pledge?

• As the bare minimum

• As irrelevant to their goals

• As a generous offer

• As an excessive commitment

What is the Green Party's stance on Labour's rollback of climate investments?

• It is irrelevant to their campaign

• It is a strategic move

• It is harmful to both the climate and the economy

• It is beneficial for the economy

What are the two non-negotiable conditions for the Green Party to consider cooperation?

• A coalition government and reduced immigration

• Tax cuts and increased military spending

• Increased funding for education and healthcare

• Strong climate policies and a proportional voting system