Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

No they're not looking at any of that Brexit stuff you still cry about Andrew, but the pay cuts, job losses and diminishing services are just around the corner and they're getting a tad disillusioned with it all

Just the same as the UK really, so why the rush to jump back into the bucket?

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

Didnt "polls" say we would not leave in the first place ?

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

10 years and the buggers still won't let go

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

I advocate rejoining the single market, it's too soon to rejoin the EU.

For a Brexit supporter who finds a spare £36m down the back of one of their sofas, being £400 better off is a bit like me finding an extra wine gum in the glove compartment! But to me and a lot of British families, £400 makes a lot of difference.

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

Sorry, didn't know you'd all had a £400 pay cut mate. Was that £400 a month or £400 a year?

. . . or is it not actually a pay cut you've had and more to do with the present (Labour) Government messing with income tax and National Insurance ;) :shrug:

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

They weren't in power in 2020. Per year.

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

10 years and we are still waiting for a Brexit benefit..

Hang on there ain't one...;)

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

Probably a few Countries saying "10 years in the EU and still waiting for the benefit" :D

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

I doubt it. A majority of voters in every EU country wish to remain, ie keep the status quo. Conversely a majority of voters in the UK want to rejoin, ie change the status quo.

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

Which ones?

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

stop at 27 we aint got all day

Re: Conservative Party's chronicles
 

Ruritania, Sokovia, Genovia, and Grand Fenwick.