Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
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[Politics] Tonight,s EU vote and the margin of defeat ?
- Thread starter Leekbrookgull
- Start date
[tweet]1085201019657695233[/tweet]
Still blaming ALL remainers for this clusterfck then? This whole process really should have been left in the hands of declared cross party Brexiteers. In fact, I kind of hope we extend A50 and let that very outcome happen.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
[tweet]1085120331680006144[/tweet]
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
Calling it a 'people's vote' is bull. A referendum is a people's vote, why dress up a referendum? I think people have to be seriously challenged not to understand that.
nicko31
Well-known member
We must remember it was May that tried to exclude parliament from the Brexit process completely, she really did think she was a monarch...
Is it PotG?
Thrifty non-licker
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
And conveniently ignored by the Tories when they want to - see Welsh Assembly. May got called out on that yesterday.
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
I couldn't care less about cross party politics as you may have noticed in my posts.
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
Fair point .. I should have been more specific and said the remain MP's who are intent on ignoring/subverting the referendum result. Completely agree with your last comments.
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
But you do care about referendums being ignored? It doesn't matter which party did it, it was ignored.
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
Well... yes... that was the point I'm making.
ManOfSussex
We wunt be druv
'Legal default position is to leave on March 29 without a deal'
Up to 6 acts of Primary legislation required, 800-1000 statuary instruments also required, all the systems and processes to set up, International and EU agreements to be replicated, regulatory bodies to be set up, as well as the infrastructural and staffing requirements to be in place etc, etc.
The only way we're leaving on March 29 is if this Withdrawal Agreement is passed.
'Legal default position is to leave on March 29 without a deal'
Up to 6 acts of Primary legislation required, 800-1000 800-1000 statuary instruments also required, all the systems and processes to set up, International and EU agreements to be replicated, regulatory bodies to be set up, as well as the infrastructural and staffing requirements to be in place etc, etc.
The only way we're leaving on March 29 is if this Withdrawal Agreement is passed.
I have a couple more hours of work then I’m going to sit back and enjoy watching the Tories humiliated. Looking forward to this.
ManOfSussex
We wunt be druv
So that's basically:
The ERG of The Tory Party.
Dennis Skinner
I must admit, I'd have some reservations about the future of The UK being up to them if I'm being honest.
Regardless of who did/does the negotiating, they've got to be held to account. Now we all know May has proven to be totally incompetent and just look at the absolute dorks standing behind her (Gove, Grayling). I mean they really are absolute gimps I wouldn't trust to run a bath.
If Brexiteers had led the negotiations, we'd have got a deal that reflected a broad Brexit concensus. It would either have been acceptable to most of the electorate or it would have been as utterly gash as this deal with parliament able to throw it out. Sure, there would have been accusations of remainers subverting democracy, BUT it could have been picked apart and then it pointed out that this is the best a passionate pro-Brexit working group could manage. As it is, the accusation will always (understandably) be that the remainer PM has cobbled together a shit deal - either she's done a piss poor job or she's deliberately damaged it.
Move aside May you useless clown and let people with a passion for it ON ALL SIDES actually do the negotiating.
Look, I agree that a good Brexit deal is impossible. But the point is, let the people who believe in it either produce that deal we don't think is possible, or be hoisted by their own petard.
Nixonator
Well-known member
Most I know want no deal. They didn't vote for a deal, they voted to leave.
nicko31
Well-known member
'Legal default position is to leave on March 29 without a deal'
Up to 6 acts of Primary legislation required, 800-1000 800-1000 statuary instruments also required, all the systems and processes to set up, International and EU agreements to be replicated, regulatory bodies to be set up, as well as the infrastructural and staffing requirements to be in place etc, etc.
The only way we're leaving on March 29 is if this Withdrawal Agreement is passed.
May has completely run down the clock, wasted most of 2018, and wasted time after A50 was triggered. Worst PM ever..
The question is whether the EU would extend A50 without a GE or People's vote on table, can see some members of the EU 27 not wanting to give Britain more time to try and get a better deal that lets face it doesn't exist.
Hard choices ahead...
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
Please remind me, what is a 'People's vote'?
nicko31
Well-known member
I wonder if they had to sign a contract to make each of them individually liable financially for their actions they'd be so keen. Of course, with the promise of dividend cheques on the door matt when sun uplands arrived....