I WATCHED with great interest the big debate and many things were clear to me.

The three female MPs were articulate and talked sense. Nigel Farage, it seemed to me, was slightly to the right of Hitler and had little knowledge of the main subjects.

Nick Clegg was distancing himself from David Cameron. Mr Cameron was in another world. He kept on about the failures of the last Labour Government but would not concede any flaws in his policies.

Ed Milliband was a bit more credible.

I liked Nicola Sturgeon who referred to her working class roots and how she would tackle problems they are now saddled with.

Alexander Lindsay, Glasgow, via email

IN reply to Mr Raes letter about community enforcement officers.

I would have to compliment how they are ambassadors for the city in helping tourists, reporting anti-social behaviour, and fining litter louts who would cost the city council even more money picking up after them.

The city council should be publicising the good work of these individuals.

Mind you, they are not beyond criticism as this week I saw a group of four standing having a blether maybe they were planning how to issue more tickets.

Mr Clean, via email

THE Glasgow City Council will be delighted with all the money that they have pulled in with their bus lanes.

The bus lanes were simply marked out to trap as many motorists as possible as proved with all the figures and misleading markings. I am not against bus lanes, if the motorist has had clear warnings not to enter then so be it.

Overhead signs may have been a good thing, as there are so many buses now in the city centre that it is almost impossible to see a sign marked on the road, due to buses covering them, especially when there is a build up of at the traffic lights.

J Williamson, via email

It is an illusion created over many years by several European countries when traffic pollution, ie fumes, was more dangerous. One way systems narrow streets ageing tragic lights - politicians with little or no imagination on how to resolve the issues.

We now have the technology for smart traffic lights, smart traffic management systems, all we need is smart politicians. Are we going to shut down our major car plants Land Rover, Jaguar, because they tend to pollute more? Glasgow City council is not part of the solution they are the problem!

J McLaughlin, via email

I WATCHED with great interest the big debating and many things were clear to me. The three female MPs were articulate and talked sense. Nigel Farage it seemed to me was slightly to the right of Hitler and had little knowledge of the main subjects.

Nick Clegg was distancing himself from David Cameron. Mr Cameron was in another world. He kept on about the failures of the last Labour Government but would not concede any flaws in his policies.

Ed Milliband was a bit more credible.

I liked Nicola Sturgeon who referred to her working class roots and how she would tackle problems they are now saddled with.

Alexander Lindsay, Glasgow, via email

In reply to Mr Raes letter about community enforcement officers. I would have to compliment how they are ambassadors for the city in helping tourists, reporting anti-social behaviour, and fining litter louts who would cost the city council even more money picking up after them.

The city council should be publicising the good work of these individuals.

Mind you, they are not beyond criticism as yesterday I saw a group of four standing having a blether maybe they were planning how to issue more tickets.

Mr Clean, via email

The Glasgow City Council will be delighted with all the money that they have pulled in with their bus lanes.

The bus lanes were simply marked out to trap as many motorists as possible as proved with all the figures and misleading markings. I am not against bus lanes, if the motorist has had clear warnings not to enter then so be it.

Overhead signs may have been a good thing, as there are so many buses now in the city centre that it is almost impossible to see a sign marked on the road, due to buses covering them, especially when there is a build up of at the traffic lights.

They recently changed a lot of the road markings, but still did not simplify it enough for the stranger hitting the city centre. Everything comes at a cost, and I hope that the council pay dearly for this - especially by all those who have been innocently caught by their cameras, and they should take this into consideration when they are going to vote.

J Williamson, via email