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Britain's Queen could be asked to suspend parliament on Wednesday: BBC journalist


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1 minute ago, nontabury said:

 

But you are in support of M.P’s blocking the Democratic decision of the British people, who took part in the U.K’s largest EVER vote.Likewise many of those same M.P’s who are now threatening our nation, stood at the last G.E. on a manifesto of respecting and implement the people’s vote.

 

 

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It was clearly stated the referendum was none binding...

The voters were lied too...

Never at any time were voters told that they may be voting for a no deal brexit...

Nearly 50% of voters voted to remain...

 

The real traitors are the so called government and Prime Minister who are hell bent on overruling the sovereignty of Parliament.

 

There has already been a ruling on this by the Supreme Court which clearly ruled that the government can not ignore the wishes of Parliament.

https://www.supremecourt.uk/cases/docs/uksc-2016-0196-judgment.pdf  

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2 hours ago, aright said:

The Speaker's job is Referee . If he wanted to be a player he should have turned down the Speakership.

Bercow talking about 'constitutional outrage' is priceless.  Coming from someone who is supposed to be impartial who has 'by hook and by crook' dug up every means to stop Brexit is a hypocrite in a powerful position where people have the right to expect impartiality.

Not so long ago the Speaker disregarded precedent to  allow an amendment to a motion previously regarded as non amendable and facilitating back benchers seizing control of the Parliamentary timetable (described at the time as a 'coup without tanks') is palpably undemocratic when used to frustrate the popular will.

 

As a matter of interest how can Boris' plan to suspend Parliament be a constitutional outrage" if the Queen( and her constitutional advisors) have approved it.

there has never been to my knowledge an impartial speaker of the Commons as all have political affiliations, but while many point to John Bercow's preference for remain, what is really upsetting Brexiteers is his stance on the Sovereignty of Parliament being greater than that of the Government or Prime Minister. 

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18 minutes ago, Forethat said:

Eehh...yes, you are correct: the referendum was not binding. However, when the Parliament voted they did so with a bill in front of them. The bill passed and by parliamentary and democratic proceedings it became law.

 

It's a law. UK must exit from the EU. A law. The Parliament voted. And the ayes got it. A law.

Do you get it?

and Parliament has a right to change its mind...

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11 minutes ago, Basil B said:

and Parliament has a right to change its mind...

They do. I have previously described the process for repealing a law. Here is an overview. Note that the average time to prepare the statutory instruments and get them in front of the committee, the DLC, debated and finally approved in both houses is 6-7 weeks.

 

Screenshot 2019-08-28 at 22.03.28.png

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50 minutes ago, Basil B said:

there has never been to my knowledge an impartial speaker of the Commons as all have political affiliations, but while many point to John Bercow's preference for remain, what is really upsetting Brexiteers is his stance on the Sovereignty of Parliament being greater than that of the Government or Prime Minister. 

Are you making this up as you go, it's senseless stuff

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13 hours ago, Sticky Wicket said:

It's nothing to do with taking sides

Of course it does. If she agrees to help Boris avoid the democracy of the Parliament, then she is agreeing with Brexit. If she believes in the British democracy, the authority of Parliament, then she says nothing and lets things unfold as they should. Is she on the side of the People and the democratic system of government or is she supporting Brexit?

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13 hours ago, Pilotman said:

It's not a case of her taking sides, 'prorogation; is the term and it is for the Government to request it and the Queen, as Constitutional Head of State, to grant it.  It has been done before and although the opposition and the remoaners will no doubt  scream blue murder, it's a wise decision, given that the UK parliament doesn't know its <deleted> from its elbow 

Is she required to grant it? Does she have no choice?

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2 hours ago, nontabury said:

Perhaps because our European friends are worried on two fronts.

1/ Loss Of our charitable contributions.

2/ Other E.U. Countries will follow our example.

 

 

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"2/ Other E.U. Countries will follow our example."

 

2/ That shall stay only a dream for ever after the world see the mess you made out of the U.K. now 5555 lol :cheesy:

Edited by david555
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2 minutes ago, DannyCarlton said:

It's not just protocol. She had a choice. She was well within her rights to refuse to prorogue her parliament. If she had been the people's queen and had any respect for her own parliament, that's what she would have done.

 

However, she decided to side with her own, Reece Mogg, Johnson and the rest of the Eton and Oxford upper class twits, showing her true colours. Not the people's queen, the head of an establishment that ensures that the UK is the most class concious country in the Western World.

 

Post brexit, there will no doubt be an even more vociferous campaign to remove her and her fetid brood from what's left of the UK. They can go back to Germany and live out their days there, no longer a burden on the british treasury.

 

 

Absolutely clueless regarding Britain's history and the integral role the Royals played in shaping the country. 

How far do you want to go back?

We tried a republic during the last Civil War, it was a disaster and almost ended up with military dictatorship.

 

King Harold and William the Conqueror who fought in 1066 were both Vikings. How about sending her back to Scandinavia 

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In Belgium King Baudoin refused to sign the law about abortion, out of conscience (1990). 

He was declared by Parliament in the impossibility to raign for 36 hours. 

The abortion law was implemented in this period, thus without the Kings signature. 

 

The King expressed his opinion, showing He was not a marionette. 

 

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 Her Majesty being well respected and untouchable, will Her decision have any impact on the British Remainers? 

There is a possibility that some British Leavers claim that Her Majesty is on their side. 

 

 

Edited by luckyluke
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