Hastings gull
Well-known member
- Nov 23, 2013
- 4,635
Brilliant. Post of the day.
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[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
- Start date
Brilliant. Post of the day.
Mackenzie
Old Brightonian
Well it sounds like a deal is in the offing, which is a relief to everyone, we’ve been mucking around for long enough now. Let’s just get on with it, rough and smooth.
I've heard that phrase somewhere before..........
portslade seagull
Well-known member
Blue Valkyrie
Not seen such Bravery!
It'll be close, very close.Anyone think a deal will be agreed between the UK and the EU (are the latest talks both sides not wanting to be seen to refuse to try). If so do you think that deal will be voted for in the HoC by the 19th?
Even if a UK/EU deal is approved parliament then having only two days to reviee/scrutinise that deal seems far to rushed to me
The devil will be in the detail and if Labour votes are needed those Labour MPs will want to understand exactly what kind of Tory deal they are voting for.
Maybe MPs' regret for previous deal rejections will get it over the line.
I am sure a growing number of MPs will just want it done - with the thought in mind that after an imminent election, the next phase of talks will be there for the winning party, regardless of what is in the non-binding future relationship document.
beorhthelm
A. Virgo, Football Genius
- Jul 21, 2003
- 35,332
Anyone think a deal will be agreed between the UK and the EU (are the latest talks both sides not wanting to be seen to refuse to try). If so do you think that deal will be voted for in the HoC by the 19th?
Even if a UK/EU deal is approved parliament then having only two days to reviee/scrutinise that deal seems far to rushed to me
The devil will be in the detail and if Labour votes are needed those Labour MPs will want to understand exactly what kind of Tory deal they are voting for.
sounds like they are coming together. the deal will cover outstanding issues relating to Ireland/NI some technical arrangements, its not an entire new withdrawal agreement, so no much to scrutinise.
vegster
Sanity Clause
- May 5, 2008
- 27,906
This, I think there will be a majority that will vote for anything almost now just to " get it over with " . At least we get a 2 year " transition " before we lose all our benefits.
Hampster Gull
New member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,462
The unchallenged lie is the one that says if we leave on the 31st we will enable us to focus on the domestic issues that have been so badly ignored over the last three and a half years. The reality is we will be swamped by the painful negotiation with the EU, where they will seek to get one (many) over us, which is what they have to do. We will get a few domestic headline throwaways to “show” the govt are on it but they won’t be. The only way to sort domestic issues is to revoke by voting Liberal
pb21
Well-known member
- Apr 23, 2010
- 6,336
Wouldn't the Johnson approach increase the potential for a more rapid divergence (deregulation) from the EU standard?
If that's correct and the deal does do this then that is something you would think that Labour would oppose, or at least want to appreciate fully before voting for?
Not Andy Naylor
Well-known member
I still haven't heard a single good reason for leaving.
It will further the British underdog and victim complex?
Hampster Gull
New member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,462
This time they will be a victim and underdog, fools
Hampster Gull
New member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,462
Baldseagull
Well-known member
We can do that now, as long as it is reasonable.
Bear in mind that we can and do grant Visas to non EU people with terrorism convictions, as long as they are not seen as a current threat.
lawros left foot
Glory hunting since 1969
I don’t know if it’s been mentioned on here, but, Johnson’s withdrawal agreement breaks the ‘ Taxation ( Cross border trade)!Act 2018, section 55, that states,
55Single United Kingdom customs territory
(1)It shall be unlawful for Her Majesty’s Government to enter into arrangements under which Northern Ireland forms part of a separate customs territory to Great Britain.
(2)For the purposes of this section “customs territory” shall have the same meaning as in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1947 as amended.
The ironic thing is, this amendment was introduced by a certain Jacob Rees-Mogg.
“It is clearly Government policy that Northern Ireland should not be removed from the rest of the United Kingdom and I think that to put that in legislation would be beneficial .”
The Honourable Member for Somerset North, Jacob Rees-Mogg,speaking on his amendment to the Taxation( cross border trade) Bill, 2018.
55Single United Kingdom customs territory
(1)It shall be unlawful for Her Majesty’s Government to enter into arrangements under which Northern Ireland forms part of a separate customs territory to Great Britain.
(2)For the purposes of this section “customs territory” shall have the same meaning as in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1947 as amended.
The ironic thing is, this amendment was introduced by a certain Jacob Rees-Mogg.
“It is clearly Government policy that Northern Ireland should not be removed from the rest of the United Kingdom and I think that to put that in legislation would be beneficial .”
The Honourable Member for Somerset North, Jacob Rees-Mogg,speaking on his amendment to the Taxation( cross border trade) Bill, 2018.
Last edited:
- Jan 3, 2012
- 16,617
Leave means Leave! Isn't that enough?
It's what we voted for!!!!!!……
……….. except that I certainly didn't!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and wouldn't now, either.
Motogull
Todd Warrior
- Sep 16, 2005
- 9,899
The only problem being that the line it will get us over is the start line to renegotiating our last 40 years of trade deals. Another 50 years of Brexit, JRM reckoned
You are both right. There is a percentage of the electorate that is focused on the milestone step of 'leaving' without thinking beyond that and they could swing the balance of power.
beorhthelm
A. Virgo, Football Genius
- Jul 21, 2003
- 35,332
this is the Labour bogeyman, however as things stand all current laws and regulations will remain. there may be appettite for deregulation during the coming years, a few headline issues to show the benefit of leaving aside it will take time, significant change would need primary legislation. they always promise reducing regulation and red tape, rarely deliver.
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
Oh dear not very Democratic but never mind most sensible people would never vote Lib Dem on the basis that they're not democratic ,more of an extremist party with their heads buried in the sand.
Reap what you sow,its time to get ready for Brexit
Regards
DF
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,935
I'm ready. Have you seen the advert 'how to claim your benefits after Brexit'
Yet?
Simply visit www.gov.uk/Brexit/howtoclaimbenefits
