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Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
97% out
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Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
62% In. Anyone who is 100% anything is a dangerous person (!)
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Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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are you 100% sure about that |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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I still think there will be a late swing to the status quo (remain) in the final days from those that are still undecided. When forced to make a choice many will opt for the safe no change option. Happened in the GE and Scots referendums. That would make most polling look silly again. ---------- Post added at 18:49 ---------- Previous post was at 18:47 ---------- Quote:
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Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
82% in.
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Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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Membership of the EU, at any level, would dilute British sovereignty and full control of the above items would be impossible. The EU wants a United states of Europe; compromise on that plan is not an option for them. |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
So does membership of NATO dilute British control of our Armed Forces, and does British membership of the UKUSA community weaken our Sigintbcapabilities?
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Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
As an undecided voter, i've been doing some research today to help me decide.
The general consensus is that neither the remain or leave campaigners are able to accurately predict what will happen either way. This blog seems to sum things up (and doesn't attempt to persuade people either way): http://blog.moneysavingexpert.com/20...eu-referendum/ |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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Cooperation between Sovereign nations is good |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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Somethings are better that way, |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
93% out guess the jokes on them I'm 100% that we need out but again I've heard the repeated rubbish that leaving the EU is running away from the world and turning our back blah blah blah. I have not spoken to anyone supporting leave that wants us to be insular and doing anything other then developing good trade and diplomatic relations all round the globe certain remain supporters need to try and shovel less brown stuff around. Also I don't think leaving will be all snowflakes and unicorns and there will be a short term economic hit but it will be a hit that we will be able to manage and wipe out as we trade more freely with more nations.
Let's not kid ourselves that staying in the EU is economically safe because before this referendum started quite a few economists were warning of numerous economic problems within the EU though they all seem to be encouraging the uk to now remain clearly people of great conviction. This is the real world swings and roundabouts there are no guarantees economically never have been but what is guaranteed is if we leave we and we alone can set our own rules and trade and diplomatic treaties for the main benefit of the uk and if we remain in the EU those things will be decided for us. Independence and sovereignty are more important to many of us and more important then short term economics and I think that's what we see and think a lot of people interpret that as those in the leave camp don't think there will be economic hits from leaving but it's just they value other things more. |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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You know whose paying fortunes to run their own private polls and keeping the results secret, poxy banks so they can bet on the outcome with a rigged deck, it's enough to make me want to lie to pollsters just in case it's for the shysters |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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My own opinion is that economically, we are safer IN Europe. Other countries won't magically give us favourable terms because we have left Europe. They will give us favourable terms IF we can offer them something. Previously, that something has often been easy access to the other countries in the European Union. Leaving Europe won't mean that all our trading agreements magically disappear. They won't. However, the terms offered when the agreements expire and need to be renegotiated won't necessarily be as good as they are now. They may be better, be may be worse. We don't know. Regarding the economic problems in the EU, I would argue that due to the way the international financial markets work, we would still be affected by economic problems within the EU regardless of whether we are in or not. We were affected by the recession caused by the problems with sub prime lending in the US after all, and arguably still are. At least if we are in Europe, we may be in a position to influence things, and possibly reduce the impact on our economy. As for setting our own laws, that again is a case of swings and roundabouts. Remember, the people running our own government aren't necessarily working for the rights of the voters. In fact, our government negotiated away working week limits that the EU was trying to impose on us, because apparently it's perfectly adequate for people making life or death decisions to have to work >50 hours a week. This, I suspect, is why we were apparently the ONLY european country whose government did not attempt to educate the populace about the Maastricht treaty. They also passively encouraged companies like Phorm to spy on internet users, a practice they stopped when the EU stepped in, saying it violated EU surveillance laws. That's two examples, there are others. |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
100% out I've not seen anything from the remain side to get me to vote
DC said in his own words if he didn't get what he wanted/promised us out of the negotiations he would lead the leave campaign out of the EU himself. |
Re: Poll: Stay or leave the EU.
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