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Fury of Brexit 'inferno' lays bare a divided United Kingdom


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2 minutes ago, puipuitom said:

In quite some countries the president is elected out of many candidates. When one candidate has 50%+1 of the votes, he/she is elected in the first round. If not, nr 1 + 2 are in the next round.

Why this could not be done for a Brexit / leave versus remain vote  ?  Or are the British so … they cannot select out of more as two options ? 

When in your option, nr 2 = Leave would have won, but.. split over 3 alternatives, it would be the job of the negociators to find a "new deal" the mayority could accept.

And if not.. in the second referendum which deal is prefered. If then any deal presented would be rejected, as the consequences were seen as too high, still option 1) would be feft .

Floats my boat!

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What then, if after your second referendum a government is elected on a pledge to take the UK out of the EU?
 
Do we ignore the result of the referendum or ignore the mandate of the new government?
There is no 'we'. An interesting parlour game, but the action is in the here and now. Deflecting off into 'what-ifs' often something Hard Brexiteers do when things are not going too well in the real world.

Sent from my SM-N935F using Thailand Forum - Thaivisa mobile app

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6 hours ago, yogi100 said:

 

I do believe the LibDems have said that if we do vote to leave again they still won't accept it.

 

It's not not cheap to have a referendum. The one in 2016 cost the tax payer 130 million quid.

And how much all discussions etc did the taxpayer cost after that referendum ?

Not the last, the drop in value of the GBP, with means all imports cost a 16% more and all export revenues are a 16 % less. ( 1,35-1,13)/1,35. This over a value of 1.300 Bn = 200 Bn pounds a year.

And it's really going to be hit, when all goods from the UK into the EU are under import duty as WTO-rules. ( aside of what is then out of competition at all, so will reduce UK production anyhow)

Or do the British think, the rest of the world suddenly is open for British products ?

imp-exp 2018 acc HoC lib briefing paper 7851 of 24 July 2019.jpg

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3 minutes ago, yogi100 said:

Which party represents the average British working class man. And how do you define the average British working class man.

 

It has not been the Labour Party for decades who are now basically just a party that appeals to left wing brainwashed university students and immigrants. It's policies are the complete opposite to that of the working class it's suppose to have its roots in.

It is true that the Labour Party was the party for the workers, hence their close relationship to the unions.  I think that changed when Blair was elected and threw away the socialist handbook.  The old Labour Party were dead in the water until Blair came along with his "New Labour" which was definitely right of centre when it came to it's political position.

 

But who is the British working man now?  Some are in the manufacturing sector but that has shrunk beyond recognition and after Brexit likely to do so further.  Mining has gone and steel workers are also losing their jobs on a regular basis.  Many skilled workers are scratching about taking jobs that are way below the skill levels.  Simply because those jobs are simply not there anymore.  In Britain we are very resilient and adapt to situations when we have to.

 

Britain's strength now is in the service industry and that is where the future lies, so the ordinary working man will now be proficient in IT or electronics and have a much higher level of business acumen than in the past.  But that doesn't help the skilled workers who spent years achieving their level of expertise only to have the rug whipped from under their feet.  Most are too old or too resistant to re-training into a job that they really don't want to do.

 

This is not about people coming into the country and taking their jobs, those jobs just don't exist in Britain anymore.  Of course many of them are bitter and to not have, at least, a political party that they feel represents them is way beyond depressing.

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41 minutes ago, rhyddid said:

The immense damage among people going to stand for decades.

Certainly Falange e BS BJ helped to make the tone more strong and inspirate violence and extremism, that why those "hate" politicians shall be defrocked immediately of their political power and vest, as well jailed for life.
 

Jailing politicians whose ideas you don't like for life! Outstanding! What do you envisage for anyone who voted for them, a spell in a penal work camp, internal exile?

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32 minutes ago, puipuitom said:

And how much all discussions etc did the taxpayer cost after that referendum ?

 

Not the last, the drop in value of the GBP, with means all imports cost a 16% more and all export revenues are a 16 % less. ( 1,35-1,13)/1,35. This over a value of 1.300 Bn = 200 Bn pounds a year.

 

And it's really going to be hit, when all goods from the UK into the EU are under import duty as WTO-rules. ( aside of what is then out of competition at all, so will reduce UK production anyhow)

 

Or do the British think, the rest of the world suddenly is open for British products ?

 

imp-exp 2018 acc HoC lib briefing paper 7851 of 24 July 2019.jpg

You still don't understand that the UK voted not to be like you....They tried it and don't like it. That is it in a nut shell, and the sooner you understand that the sooner you can relax...????

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You know, one thing occurs to me after watching that disgusting behaviour in parliament.  We here on TV have our fair share of heated arguments about the dreaded Brexit issue and have done from day one.  Passions are often high and feelings strong but we never stoop to the level of these morons did in the House of Commons.  You would think with a level of anonymity on here we would be well placed to do so but just about everyone conducts themselves in a grown up way..

 

I think that, when it comes to it, we conduct ourselves in a much better way than our so called "betters".  Albeit with a little help from the admin, occasionally.  ????

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6 minutes ago, dunroaming said:

You know, one thing occurs to me after watching that disgusting behaviour in parliament.  We here on TV have our fair share of heated arguments about the dreaded Brexit issue and have done from day one.  Passions are often high and feelings strong but we never stoop to the level of these morons did in the House of Commons.  You would think with a level of anonymity on here we would be well placed to do so but just about everyone conducts themselves in a grown up way..

 

I think that, when it comes to it, we conduct ourselves in a much better way than our so called "betters".  Albeit with a little help from the admin, occasionally.  ????

And which party members was it that made Bercow cower...?

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2 hours ago, DannyCarlton said:

That's what it is to the howling Brexiteers. What they fail to understand is that brexit will have zero effect on the numbers of those groups migrating to the UK. I've said this many times but they just fail to understand it. Not for me to comment on why they fail to comprehend this simple fact.

I imagine the French will be happy for their illegal immigrants to leave for the nearest non-EU country they can find.

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11 minutes ago, StreetCowboy said:

I imagine the French will be happy for their illegal immigrants to leave for the nearest non-EU country they can find.

It's a valid point. Cross channel migrations are kept to a minimum by close co operation between British immmigration officers, a number of whom are permanently posted in Calais, and the French authorities.

 

It's obvious that this level of detente between the officers of both countries will cease to exist, post Brexit, opening the floodgates.

 

 

Edited by DannyCarlton
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21 minutes ago, yogi100 said:

The livelihoods of many Britons in the building trade whose former jobs do still exist has been slaughtered by the arrival of literally millions of cheaper Eastern European manual workers.

Links or it's complete BS. most of my mates are in the building trade and they're doing fine.

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22 hours ago, owl sees all said:

This unruly house is the best thing to have happened in my lifetime.

 

I think it can mean:

 

The end of H of Lords.

The BBC having to get its funding from other sources.

A written constitution.

Fairer electoral system.

Metropolitan police taking control of 'The City of L'.

End of EU quangos in UK.

Cheaper fish 'n' chips.

Proper vetting of judges.

An elected monarchy. 

 

And many more changes, for the betterment of the people.

 

 

 

 

 

You missed out the trashing off the pound which is hugely aiding getting hordes of British riff-raff from causing mayhem in sunny holiday destinations. 

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1 minute ago, DannyCarlton said:

Links or it's complete BS. most of my mates are in the building trade and they're doing fine.

It's the <deleted> , cash-in-hand cowboy builders who had their collars felt. I've had a few of those on my properties over the years. Never a problem with EE's though. 

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