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Re: Brexit
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Slowley but surely TMs MPs will get behind her. Once it's all agreed at the weekend the momentum will all be one way. Hard to see it getting through parliament, but thats a few weeks away, which is a long time atm. Accept BRINO, it's the best we'll get, assuming we're ruling out the lot less damaging remain. Brexit was flawed from the beginning and project Fear has been true. Rees Mogg, Boris have been exposed as the fraudsters and self seeking liars they are - even their own followers are deserting them. |
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The Conservative Party will start to rally behind the Prime Minister as the Brexiteers wearily accept that their play for a hard Brexit looks doomed, but I think they have lost the DUP. The big question really is how many Labour MPs will put the wish of the electorate and the needs of the country first and either vote with the Government or abstain. There are plenty of moderate Labour MPs out there who have a conscience and will do what is right. One word from Corbyn on which way they should vote and they will do as they like, because even no 10's cat knows that he hasn't a clue what he's doing. |
Re: Brexit
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I expect footballers to play football, why would you not expect politicians to play politics? I’m not convinced that supporting Brexit is Statesmanlike. Certainly we’ve not seen such behaviour from Johnson, Gove, Mogg et al. It’s up to Government to govern. Not the opposition. |
Re: Brexit
[QUOTE=1andrew1;35971558]I'm not sure you got the British sense of humour here. Anyone who's been to a piss-up in a brewery would be a piss-poor negotiator the next day. [SEPH]: Pretty pointless remark from you, then.
More to the point, what do you judge of Farage as a Brexit negotiator, no matter how unlikely? <SNIP> QUOTE] |
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A better negotiator would have added in a clause that if Theresa May failed to approve their use, he could send them back and get a refund. |
Re: Brexit
Interesting development but not entirely surprising:
Spain Brexit: PM Sánchez threatens to vote no over Gibraltar Quote:
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Re: Brexit
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He has tried to sell himself seven times as an MP, and failed each time, so if he can't sell himself and his views, how could he sell the country's position? All he does is carp, but never offers constructive (and able to be implemented) solutions. Any examples of his negotiating skills gratefully received. |
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Re: Brexit
Sorry, the vast majority of.
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Re: Brexit
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---------- Post added at 16:07 ---------- Previous post was at 16:06 ---------- Quote:
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Re: Brexit
As if the perfidious Irish government weren't bad enough, the equally perfidious Spanish government are now playing the Gibraltar card to stop the Brexit deal being agreed.
So it might not need to go to a parliamentary vote. I ask the Remainers, why would you want to be part of Union that includes that lot? And that's in addition to the French you won't allow the CAP to be reformed, the Germans who are determined to run the EU and Italy about to go bust and take the Euro with it. |
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I still am wondering what this alternative idea for avoiding a hard border in Ireland is by the way. |
Re: Brexit
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---------- Post added at 16:46 ---------- Previous post was at 16:39 ---------- Quote:
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/poli...-a3994891.html Quote:
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