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We are in a stronger position then many seem to think and we need to start acting like it rather then the pathetic uncertain prats the remain side are happy to portray us as constantly talking the UK down. If May doesn't deliver full brexit ukip will grow but they will take many from the tories not just labour and might even take enough to do serious damage. Ukip with no elected mp's got us a referendum even though cameron organised it in the most cowardly way ensuring the problems we are seeing, imagine ukip with a load of mp's no way May is going to risk that.
Things are changing in the west people have had enough and no politician can take elections for granted anymore it's just a question of how many more need dumping on their backside before the rest wake up and change. |
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Regarding your suggestion about Ukip challenging the Conservatives. If there's one thing to understand about new leader Paul Nuttall it's this. His focus is now on taking on working-class Labour seats in the north of England. So not a terrific problem for her. https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/228322...-under-threat/ |
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If May goes for soft brexit there will be a lot of unhappy tories and i doubt nuttall will ignore such easy pickups for ukip. Brexit that ends up paying any meaningful sum of money to the EU is not a brexit any leave voter voted for and if that's what happens you'll see the response on your TV screen.
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The public responses I've seen on my TV screen so far have been a 100-person protest at the Judge's A50 decision and an anti-Brexit LibDem winning the Richmond Park constituency. ---------- Post added at 08:34 ---------- Previous post was at 08:25 ---------- Quote:
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"Hard Brexit" and "Soft Brexit" are the imaginings of remainers trying to frame a debate, they are not a serious or useful means of describing the decision making process of people who voted leave. |
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http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/07...e-9f844c3a07a7
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May's Government keeping a cap on its position has been to keep the more extreme Eurosceptics placated but this strategy seems to be weakening as the leaks increase...and the £ benefits. |
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I am becoming genuinely concerned that remoaners are pushing brexiteers toward UKIP. Try to think it through chaps and the risk that the constant disruptive bleating runs :monkey:. You can't be that thick? |
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I find it pathetic that they seem to know how or why we voted leave and that they think we want to stay one foot in the door to the EU. No way. It did not say on the ballot form, 'Partially' leave the EU. It was a simple sweeping question and Leave was one of the options. Now for the vast majority of the leave camp, I am pretty certain, we voted to leave the EU in it's entirety because at the end of the day, leave means LEAVE and we KNEW that voting leave meant:- Go away from. depart from, go from, withdraw from, retire from, take oneself off from, exit from, take one's leave of, pull out of, quit, be gone from, decamp from, disappear from, abandon, vacate, absent oneself from, evacuate; say one's farewells/goodbyes, make off, clear out, make oneself scarce, check out; abscond from, run away from, flee (from), fly from, bolt from, go AWOL, take French leave, escape (from); informal push off, shove off, cut, cut and run, do a bunk, do a disappearing act, split, vamoose, scoot, clear off, take off, make tracks, up sticks, pack one's bags, flit. |
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And the world goes on and the discussion moves to what Leave is going to look like. David Davies was a strong Brexit supporter, we're not talking about a 'Remoaner' here.
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"Personally, as someone who voted leave, I'm a little tired of remainers constantly claiming they know leavers' reasons for their vote better than they do themselves. Laurie Penney tried it on on Question Time last night and quite rightly got absolutely savaged for it.".
It's brilliant how leave voters didn't know what they were voting for but remain supporters know exactly what we voted for and never stop telling us why we voted for leave. This referendum has shown as far as I'm concerned how many people are only in favour of democracy when it delivers the result they want and when it doesn't it should be ignored and done again. If the referendum was held again i think leave would win again and perhaps with a larger majority as despite constantly being told how wrong we were to vote leave not a single person i know that voted leave has changed their position but a couple of people who voted remain have said they would change. |
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It's not a case of a someone in Government saying, "I voted leave, therefore I get to determine what Brexit looks like." The Government still has to take the views of everyone into account. |
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Theresa May wasn't invited to an important annual EU leaders' dinner
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http://uk.businessinsider.com/theres...summit-2016-12 |
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There is no possible way to come to some mutual agreement or understanding because the fundamental principles of each campaigns are at opposite sides of the argument. The Country voted to leave, the remain side and their campaign lost the democratic decision and they want to remain and now, even after losing and somewhat accepting the decision, now campaigning to keep one foot in the door to the EU, it should not be happening because that is not what the leave camp want or voted for. Had the remain campaign won, there is no way in hell the remain camp would have listened to the leave camp and worked with them to try and achieve a common ground together, we would have been told to bugger off and accept the decision to remain. There would have been no, 'let's see what a 'remain' decision would look like.' Pfffft.... We already knew what a remain side would look like because Cameron failed to get us a convincing deal prior to the referendum, when he went to Brussels to try and renegotiate our membership arrangements and we was told there would be no further negotiations post-referendum and that's if we had remained, thank heavens we voted the other way, bloody EU cretins. :td: When we vote a Party in to power, they do not then go down the route of well, 'we'll take the losers views on how to run the Country', DON'T think so. Out completely from that rotten establishment, that is all I am interested in because that's what I and many many others voted for. On June 23rd 2016, 17.4 Million people didn't suddenly forget what the definition of 'Leave' meant. I certainly did not! |
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Anyway we're leaving the EU and when it comes to ideas of what our new relationship with Europe will be there needs to be more than 'Leave means Leave'. Paying for some access to the single market is not being part of the European Union, it's a different agreement. If these ideas are unacceptable then something else will need to take it's place. However what isn't going to happen is a complete withdrawal from dealing with Europe at all, something will take the place of the EU as the way we deal with them. Again though I point out many of the politicians dealing with this were Leave campaigners. |
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Winning the 23/6 referendum is not like winning a war when you invade another country and lay down the terms to the enemy. The Government and pro-Brexit ministers all get this issue and I am sure that those outside government who don't get it now will get it in time. |
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No leave to the majority was completely leave the EU and anything EU related pretty straightforward to be honest and that doesn't mean we turn our back on europe or have no dealings with them. It means we no longer pay a penny more into EU coffers and if we do agree to pay to access the single market you can be damn sure the EU will make the agreement in such a way that the fee goes up each year. But i understand that grasping the concept of life without the EU is foreign to some and the idea of trading globally with our attention more directed to true global trade rather then an ever decreasing trade with the EU. I guess i and most leave voters have more confidence in our nations ability to not just manage on the global stage but prosper greatly from it.
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I appreciate that it would be nice from your perspective if a vote to leave had all the bolt-ons that you want it to have and mirrored your views. I regret to inform you it didn't. |
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By your definition not by mine and not by the majority and no matter how many times remain supporters try to tell us what the leave vote meant doesn't change the fact that most who voted to leave meant to leave anything and everything to do with the EU. We're not all leavers now at all or we wouldn't have so many trying to scupper it or get it so watered down it's pointless.
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I strongly suggest other remoaners read the Chatham House article linked to as well, it may assist you in understanding what lies ahead and explain better the alternatives open to us. It would save you looking like idiots who can't accept the result of the referendum. |
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The only link at present is our membership of the EU. Leave one -you leave both. Please take the time to read the article. https://www.chathamhouse.org/publica...it-negotiation |
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Our trade has been getting worse with the EU it's a stagnating market there are far more lucrative and dynamic opportunites outside of the EU and that's whats in the national interest. There are far more countries that don't have trade deals with the EU then have and quite a few are doing well economically our survival does not lie with the EU and it never has. Yes we will take a hit in the short to mid term but longterm our future is better out of the EU then in and that's not even touching on the number of serious problems the EU has hell even belgium the centre of the EU is in danger of slipping below their own euro currency criteria.
How many times have people on here and elsewhere moaned and complained about short term views and policies being the worst thing we can do and now look what happens when people take a longer view on an issue having their cake and eating it applies to many aspects of brexit at the minute. |
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The Chatham House article was great but please look at its age - it was written months before the recent discussions about Articles 127. Here's a reminder of these developments. http://www.itv.com/news/2016-11-28/f...t-article-127/ |
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I'll trump your Article 127 with Article 126. Quote:
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Where have i said we shouldn't trade with europe i never have and never would of course we will trade with europe we just shouldn't pay for it and if they impose tariffs so be it we will match them and given we import more then we export i don't see an issue. Take some of the tariffs and compensate any company's that have to pay trade tariffs to the EU so it doesn't cost us anything which our government will be able to do as we'd no longer be bound by EU rules. Nobody rational and sane has ever talked about turning our back on europe or having nothing to do with europe anymore what an utter load of rubbish.
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How much should we pay for the privilege of trading with the EU and given there are dedicated teams working to take as many financial services as they can from london how much do we want to pay.
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No idea of how much we would pay. Not remotely qualified enough to put a value on it. But let's say we're free from EU social chapter legislation, we have privileged access to the single market and we also control immigration? Isn't that an ideal scenario even with a fee? |
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No we wouldn't do the same thing as nothing like that is meant to happen until we leave the EU and we are sticking to it but on the EU side not so much.
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Well said Mick. The bellyaching remoaners are turning out to be the worst kind of losers typical in generation snowflake. It would be nice if we could keep the immigrants and kick out the spineless instead :D. |
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I've answered Damien's question leave means leave completely and total I'm very clear on that you however seem to be the one having trouble understanding what leave meant I'm not sure how much clearer i can make myself.
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EEA is a no-go as that would still allow free movement IMHO. What is an EEA-like agreement? Surely it's either EEA or not. I think the remoaners are cherry picking Articles out of the Lisbon agreement that suit their needs, as it entails about 350 of Article legaleese reading it's not all that amazing. A duanting task. |
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Now if they did want control + market access then the rest of it just becomes a case of degrees and how good a deal we can get. I would say paying a fee is one of the easiest concessions to make as it's simple and doesn't compromise on the control aspect. |
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The EU has made it very clear no freedom of movement no access to the single market as we have had there is no ambiguity here despite how much some people try to pretend otherwise. At this time the EU position is one of we will tell you what you can have and how much it's going to cost you hardly a great starting position. Meanwhile a lot of businesses in europe are worried by the prospect of no free trade agreement between the UK and the EU and will be pushing their representatives to soften the approach. This is why the government has to have a free hand and not have to be running back and forth all the time divulging our plans.
There are a few MP's that would happily screw us over if they thought it would lead to us staying in the EU, we had the vote it was a majority, parliament didn't want to handle this when they had the chance and passed it onto the people to decide which we did. Now they should just honour the vote and let the government get on with it. |
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I can see a deal being brokered with the EU in the A50 negotiation period. What I can also see is remoaners scuppering every chance of a deal with their constant Legal challanges against the will of the majority. The poor dears. |
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I would not be happy about paying the EU money to keep access to the single market and i certainly don't think Brussels would go for it but any deal that allows us to trade with as many countries as possible on our terms cannot be turned down |
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I'm getting fed up of bitching breamoaner telling me I didn't know what I was voting for on Brexit/
I knew what I voted for I didn't listen to much information, I knew the second we where getting a vote I wanted out and screw the cost. And that stupid LibDem woman wants a second referendum NO means NO. |
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Yup UKIP got screwed by FPTP.
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If a democratic decision goes one way then we need to focus on THAT decision and take it forward, NOT listen to the losing side that wants to try and keep us IN. Not a bloody chance, so no sorry, I haven't got a lack of understanding at all!!! |
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Where it needs to consider the nation is in regards to the future relationship with the EU. And it needs to consider the views of the entire country here, not just a sub-section of the country that voted in a particular way. David Davis, Boris Johnson all got this. Please step up and join them. |
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You also need to realise that this isn't a war with a winning and losing side .I want to leave but i don't the country split down the middle with a 'them and us' culture ,that would be more damaging than staying in the EU. I really wish the vote had been more decisive one way or the other then we would not be having these problems |
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Brexit will happen as we know but the fear is the deep divisions in this country which are happening and sadly they could take a very long time to heal IMO.
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No one I know is kept awake by wild conspiracy theories of the Government not leaving the EU or thinks that because they voted leave only their views and their views alone count on the future relationship with the EU. |
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1) The Government has a mandate to take the UK out of the EU and will implement that. 2) Its mandate ends there. That's not a matter of opinion, it's a matter of fact. 3) At this stage, it needs to consider the views of the entire country. |
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[QUOTE=1andrew1;35873441]Let me help with regard to Brexit by breaking it down into three stages:
1) The Government has a mandate to take the UK out of the EU and will implement that. 2) Its mandate ends there. That's not a matter of opinion, it's a matter of fact. 3) At this stage, it needs to consider the views of the winning majority of those who voted in the referendum :shocked: |
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let me explain it to you Q what do you get for coming last A = nothing get over it its the winner that writes history not the loser . |
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---------- Post added at 23:41 ---------- Previous post was at 23:37 ---------- Excellent point there. As she said, every leading remain campaigner said that voting to leave was a vote to leave the single market.....now the remoanrers are telling us "ah, actually, it was a advisory vote.....and we should get a say in how it goes" You remoaners are really pathetic :dozey: ---------- Post added at 23:44 ---------- Previous post was at 23:41 ---------- Quote:
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Sorry, they do. I wish that they didn't but I suspect that they can't help it. |
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It's a Breitbart thing... ;)
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Aren't Breitbart arguing for a boycott of kellogg's because they pulled their advertising? The alt-right are very easy to trigger.
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their known as the L.S.R community one must be politically correct its 2016 |
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Breitbart declares war on Kellogg's after cereal brand pulls advertising from site You can't make this stuff up! Quote:
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