welovesundaysatspace
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Posts posted by welovesundaysatspace
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3 hours ago, superal said:The UK will be in an independent state and still able to trade with the EU without being tied to its bureaucracy .
Everyone is trading with the EU, so congrats for that achievement!
3 hours ago, superal said:The stubborn EU is losing out to billions of Euros because it will not talk to the new UK PM , quite astonishing that the EU is acting like a spoiled brat .
I assume you conveniently didn’t include in your calculation what will be earned through import duties etc.? Same as you conveniently ignored the billions the UK is losing? (Not to mention that it was the UK PM who said he will not talk to anyone.)
3 hours ago, superal said:Existing trade will continue as the UK is a main importer of EU goods but under what terms remains to be seen .
UK reliance on the EU market: 50% of trade
EU reliance on the UK market: 7% of trade
Nuff said.
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17 minutes ago, AgMech Cowboy said:
Clinton and Obama are no longer in office. Why even talk to this guy?
Because any other guy is more competent than Donald Dumb and his administration?
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43 minutes ago, Handsome Gardener said:
and the £2.1 BILLION that Boris is spending on no-deal preparations/propaganda ?
I wonder why that’s needed if it’s all “Project Fear” ????
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1 hour ago, Orac said:They would be on very tricky constitutional ground to pull that one. The core element of the U.K. constitutional system is the sovereignty of parliament and that the government serves with its confidence. For the PM/govt not to resign would be the same as to prorogue parliament and the Queen to take back power under her appointed PM.
But when have Brexiteers ever cared about the UK’s parliamentary representative democracy?
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No, they don’t.
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14 minutes ago, stephenterry said:
Sorry, but not true. Constitutionally, parliament have 14 days after the no-confidence vote to select a new PM - who presumably would be against a no-deal exit. And this PM would seek an extension.
Try another angle...
It was mentioned in a (either Guardian or BBC) article that this would require the existing PM to step down after losing a no-confidence vote which legally he wouldn’t be obliged to.
BBC it is: “However, Catherine Haddon, from the Institute for Government think tank, said that while [forming a government of national unity] was possible, it would rely on Mr Johnson resigning as PM after losing a no-confidence vote - something he is not legally bound to do.”
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7 hours ago, CNXexpat said:
When was the Euro at 50 Baht? Must be a very long time ago.
I remember around 2008 or so I still got 48 Baht for the Euro.
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27 minutes ago, 3NUMBAS said:peanuts as uk will be saving 39billion divorce bill so no big deal
Let’s look at the whole picture:
- how much did Brexit cost already?
- how much is now being spent on top to prepare crashing out?
- how much will the worse trade terms cost post-Brexit (because you won’t get a free trade agreement unless you settle your outstanding obligations)?
I’m wondering how many 350m a week you could have put into the NHS instead.
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“the lines have color” — so it’s not a black-and-white photo.
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9 minutes ago, zorrow424 said:
The truth is the EU never wanted Eire in the EU
Didn’t Brexiteers claim the Irish wanted to leave but the EU kept them in? ????
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1) For the EU, the worst outcome is not a no-deal Brexit. It’s putting the single market at risk.
2) For the UK, a no-deal Brexit is the worst outcome. That’s why parliament will prevent it at all cost.
3) A no-deal Brexit is more worse for the UK than for the EU as well.
Thus, there will be no no-deal Brexit. It’s not rocket science to see that.
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1 minute ago, vogie said:So that makes it ok for other nations to suffer because they are suffering less than the UK, I'm sure there is some kind of logic in there somewhere, but for the life in me, I just don't see it.
You don’t see the logic that someone doesn’t buy into an empty threat?
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5 hours ago, vogie said:
And if it means giving our country to others to rule us as they think fit, I guess that doesn't matter to some as long as there're £3.50 a week better off.
Typically people do that for a significant part of their life.
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1 hour ago, vogie said:The excuses the EUmainers come out with to justify a most undemocratic system of electing your leaders is totally unbelievable, "indirectly" what is that supposed to mean?
Someone whose own head of state and commander-in-chief is unelected complaining about an “undemocratic system”. Hilarious.
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1 hour ago, vogie said:
Which part of "any instruction" don't you understand?
Read the things you’re replying to more carefully before you post something that makes you look like a fool.
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35 minutes ago, vogie said:
Yes there is.
"If no agreement is concluded within two years, that
state's membership ends automatically, unless the European Council and the Member
State concerned decide jointly to extend this period."Where exactly was that mentioned on the ballot paper (which, I understand, is the “instruction of the people” the original poster was referring to)?
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3 minutes ago, vogie said:Deflect and engage in as much whataboutry as much as you like, we are discussing how Boris and how Ursula von der Leyen are voted in and from where I'm standing the UK is far more democratic than the EU, but of course this will never be accepted by people when cut up have the letters EU running through them like a stick of Blackpool Rock.
So help me out here, this year there was a choice of 3 candidates.
1. Ursula von der Leyen
2. Ursula von der Leyen
3. Ursula von der Leyen
These candidates were chosen seruptiously behind closed doors.
So now to the nitty gritty, how many MEPs voted for these choices, 380ish.
"A Union of nations" with their own currency, there own anthem and there own flag. ????????????
If you havn't realised why "you brexiteers" are are so against your undemocratic EU, can I suggest you havn't been following these threads very closely. But may I throw that question back at you, why are you EUmainers so against the British?
Great rant-o-thon by the way.
People whose head of state and commander-in-chief is unelected babbling about democracy. Cute.
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The “bold new deal” will be a relabeled May Withdrawal Agreement or some sort of Customs Union deal. With Brexiteers in the cabinet now, they, same as Johnson himself, will will want to stay in power as long as possible, while preventing to be responsible or having to deal with a no-deal crash. It could attract a majority in parliament, and they could sell it to the spoonies (they know the average Brexit voter doesn’t understand shxt and just has to be whispered sweet words).
Otherwise it’ll be a general election.
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7 minutes ago, BritManToo said:I doubt anyone had the authority to sign any deal on behalf of the UK without it being ratified by parliament.
You’re right, same as I doubt anyone had the authority to declare an advisory referendum binding on behalf of the UK without changing the constitution.
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2 hours ago, JonnyF said:
As soon As May leaves, the EU start to blink.
The Return of The Easiest Deal In History and They Need Us More Than We Need Them.
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44 minutes ago, terryw said:The EU and Remoaners still don't get it. The main reason for voting Brexit was never economic, but the belief that we can better manage the UK outside the EU.
What exactly do you plan to manage when your economy is screwed? The screwed economy?
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28 minutes ago, SheungWan said:
Parliament cannot agree on anything right now and that includes no-Deal. Nor could the Government have tabled a silver bullet agreement satisfying a majority. Parliament voted down all options. The maths are still there, with or without BJ.
Sent from my SM-N935F using Thailand Forum - Thaivisa mobile app
I accept that none of the indicative votes produced a majority in parliament. I still believe this could be different when a compromise deal is tabled now. Either way, if there’s no majority for anything, it’d be the responsibility of government to call the whole thing off until something can be agreed on, rather than keeping the country in this limbo state.
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1 minute ago, transam said:
It has been blocked because the PM came back with daft deals..
The decision-maker is parliament. But I agree insofar as it’s the government’s job to table a proposal that can find a majority in parliament. I doubt a Johnson government will be able to do so.
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1 minute ago, vogie said:
The referendum did not specify a leaving with deal Brexit. Only soft remainers put their own spin on it.
So do hard remainers.
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EU must change its negotiating terms for Brexit, says Britain's Barclay
in World News
Posted
Yet you’ll still have to comply with it. Isn’t it ironic?