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Ahead of the Thursday vote on the top-up fees commentators analyze the split within the Lib Dems and efficiency of student demonstrations.

Vice-Chancellor of the University of Exeter Steve Smith supports the rise in tuition fees, admission times [subscription required], to argue otherwise are murdered student numbers:

"With no apparent plan B suggestion, universities in the UK has a look at how the Government might respond. In simple terms, the options only involve one cut left teaching or huge budget cuts in a number of students. We have no choice, given that no cuts are already assigned to the budget. Opponents of the fees they believe is socially advanced, but the result will be exactly the opposite. Opportunity generation to progress through university education to be cut. "

The guardian he was torn between Ashlee Jackie to laugh at the dilemma that Lib dems are out of fear of future students:

"Students are right to protest. Some are going about it stupidly, didn't notice that for each van to the police or broken window vandalised, tens of thousands of lower-income nishomim-well, vshilo. But this very public back-tracing its election is key for the Lib Dems disaster. This is a terrible time for higher education. And no, despite the party's plight of risible, few of us feel like laughing. "

Matthew d ' Ancona says Morse tension in Lib Dems is a natural part of their transition from a protest with the parliamentary wing of the Government to:

"If I was, I blow my nose Clegg, placed the wobble-cover firmly behind, three-line whip to announce at the meeting of Tuesday of his party's parliamentary group, says that they are not spoilt in freshers ' fair obligations meaningless, but because of the Government. Ditching of promise is indeed tremendous-keep the u-turn of the ugly ' skidmark ' baamraa, such as cable and check it for Lib Dems-already paid a heavy price in popularity. But the Prime Minister. That they prefer? The purity of impotence or the mess and the opprobrium of power? "

Daily mail on Philips Melanie calls Nick Clegg to get his party on the line:

"This is the politics of infantilism. But instead of telling his party to grow up, Mr Clegg is probably his counsel rank and file before deciding whether to vote for which one of the policies of his party's Ministers. Barmy or what?
"This really perplexing is unlike his party members, who are citing away with the fairies-Mr. Clegg should be a realist who understands the political power necessarily involves difficult choices. The source of the problem seems to be Mr. Clegg had experienced anxiety attack. "

Gary Younge, the guardian predicts that while the strength of their students is limited to anger and heroism can prove contagious, just like student ???????? McCain did when he entered the white counter only at Woolworths in 1960:

"[W] hile students can be a ??????? of history forward, wider struggles tells us that they tend to be the flame itself. Younger students may be likely to protest, but they are less likely to vote-if indeed they are also eligible to vote-pulling all the impact and gather their leaves yet. The stand of the McCain gave courage to sharecroppers and workers face; French students in 1968 bolstered the confidence of the staff the factories. British students pose a threat-like financial crisis and brought them on the streets is infected. Their energy, enthusiasm, hmilitantiot, rage, can burn us all raucousness. "

Links to fill

‧ Matthew d ' Ancona | Telegraph | Clegg has shot his party into line
‧ Gary Younge | The guardian | The student uprising can be prove contagious
‧ Steve Smith | Times | Upload a wage or outline a whole generation
‧ Melanie Phillips | Daily Mail | If this is the dream of the Coalition, God help us
‧ Ashley Jackie | The guardian | It's hokey cokey Lib Dem fee costs dearly

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