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Extreme Brexit could be worse than financial crisis for UK: BoE


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I'll tell you where the UK will go from here.
 
in the new year, May will propose another referendum. The choices; do you accept the deal on the table or do you wish to stay in the EU.
I hope you're right. Unfortunately Mrs May has shown little sign in making such a straightforward and sensible decision, and time is running out!

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26 minutes ago, brewsterbudgen said:

I hope you're right. Unfortunately Mrs May has shown little sign in making such a straightforward and sensible decision, and time is running out!

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This is lurking in the background.

 

Latest news on the Terms of Withdrawal from EU (Referendum) Bill 2017-19

Bill to be read a second time on Friday 25 January 2019. 

Order for second reading debate on Friday 15 June 2018, read and discharged.

This Bill was presented to Parliament on Wednesday 6 September 2017. This is known as the first reading and there was no debate on the Bill at this stage.

This Bill is a Private Member’s Bill. If you wish to know more about this bill please contact its sponsor, Geraint Davies.

Summary of the Terms of Withdrawal from EU (Referendum) Bill 2017-19

A Bill to require the holding of a referendum to endorse the United Kingdom and Gibraltar exit package proposed by HM Government for withdrawal from the EU, or to decide to remain a member, following the completion of formal exit negotiations; and for connected purposes.

https://services.parliament.uk/bills/2017-19/termsofwithdrawalfromeureferendum.html

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The reality is that according to the UK Office of National Statistics, exports in the last year to non-EU countries were £342 billion while exports to EU countries were £274 billion.

 

In the same period, the growth in exports continued to outstrip the growth in imports, almost halving the UK’s trade deficit from £23.4 billion to £15.8 billion. Most exceptionally, since the referendum, exports have increased by £111 billion to £610 billion.

Edited by My Thai Life
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41 minutes ago, rixalex said:

So that's worked out very nicely for you hasn't it. You give yourself the two choices that you'd most prefer.

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I guess it's about the nitty gritty- this is where reality assumes the importance it should have had from the start.  The question would have to be specific to a deal.  There should be no ambiguity.

 

 

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1 minute ago, nontabury said:

Is there any difference? As both your suggestions ignore the Democratic decision of the British people to exit this so called Union.

You are really determined to jump off the cliff, aren’t you? Well, at least the ‘hated EU’ won’t be stopping you. But don’t force other people to jump with you, please............

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7 hours ago, Jip99 said:

 

 

You are wrong.

 

The 2016 referendum was not advisory.

 

 

.........or was David Cameron fibbing.

 

 

Listen.... and I mean go away and listen....to his Chatham House speech, then put your hand on your heart and state categorically that it said the referendum was advisory.

 

 

This could be interesting test of intelligence.

Cameron committed himself, his government and his party to comply with the result

 

But not parliament 

 

And he had a majority at the time

 

Not now

 

Do you understand?

 

FACTS

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7 minutes ago, Jip99 said:

 

 

I deal with FACTS at the time.

 

It was not advisory and Cameron was very clear in telling the British public EXACTLY what they were voting for....or against.

 

 

It is now up to parliament to deliver that.

 

 

whatever,

but it seems parliament has left everything to your unelected prime minister,

parliament doesn't do zilch - pm does a wee bit more

 

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4 hours ago, malagateddy said:

,snip.

Just read that blair..that scummy war criminal sociopath is up to his tricks again..all luvy duvy with the eu head honchos bout 2nd referendum etc.

Whatever you think of Blair, at least try and report what he says with a modicum of accuracy!

 

All the reports I can find, say he called for a second referendum only if parliament could not agree on a way forward.

 

He is basically repeating what Heseltine said last week.

 

That is Parliament should vote on May's deal, and if that passes then that is what will happen. But, should parliament reject May's deal, which is far more likely, then the question should be put to the people in a referendum; May's deal or no deal.

 

Personally, I'd put in a third question, and hold the referendum on a sort of single transferable vote system.

 

Three questions:

  1. May's deal?
  2. No deal?
  3. Cancel Brexit?

People vote for their first and second choice. If no first choice has 50% plus one of the total votes, then the option with the fewest first choices is eliminated and those votes transferred to the person's second choice. Then the option with the most votes, first and second choices, in total wins.

 

But no doubt there are some Brexiteers who would call that undemocratic!

 

 

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17 minutes ago, melvinmelvin said:

whatever,

but it seems parliament has left everything to your unelected prime minister,

parliament doesn't do zilch - pm does a wee bit more

 

I suggest that you read up on how the UK's Parliamentary and Prime Ministerial systems actually work before commenting on them again; you'll look less foolish that way!

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7 hours ago, Jip99 said:

 

 

I deal with FACTS at the time.

 

It was not advisory and Cameron was very clear in telling the British public EXACTLY what they were voting for....or against.

 

 

It is now up to parliament to deliver that.

 

 

Let us be clear: it would be a betrayal of the will of the people to allow the people to express their will.

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5 minutes ago, Henryford said:

So you think we should have an EU referendum every year in case our views change ha ha.

I think you shouldn’t had one in the first place, at least not one with a simple majority, no specific details and based on lies and false promises. But as the UK decided it wants to govern its country that way, it’s only sensible to double-check and reconfirm the will of the people after the details are available now and all the lies and false promises have been uncovered. It’s a bit odd to decide to do democracy by referendums but then do it like a banana republic. 

Edited by welovesundaysatspace
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