Caerphilly’s recent by-election felt like a turning point for Labour. A seat they’d held for a century in Westminster and 25 years at the Senedd, gone with a dismal showing for the red rosettes with only marginally over 10% of the vote. We speak to people in Newport about their thoughts.
00:00As far as I know, that's never really happened, where the two major parties have been completely trumped by two parties that you didn't really think was going to take over.
00:11Yeah, yeah, I do, yeah, it's not what it used to be. Things are changing, people are evolving, everything just going with the times, you know, it's going to be crazy, you know what I mean? Everything, the world's just going down, it's a downfall, you know what I mean?
00:25There's been quite a lot of different things. I guess it's good to see, I mean, if you look around, this place isn't doing too well at the moment, so it'd be good to have some changes, hopefully bring some better things in, you know what I mean?
00:39I'm actually like Labour, because my family do what we stand for, but honestly, if you would say, like, out of this generation we have here, we are experiencing so much drama, and like, the silly stuff, the politics, it is a really good learning curve that we are experiencing at this young age.
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