![]() |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
There are limits to the compromise latitude. I've said it before, May is negotiating "delivery of the referendum result" based on the 4% leave margin rather than based on the democratic norm.
She famously said that "no deal is better than a bad deal". Just as Brexit was never defined by the PM (though it was defined in the minds of those who voted Leave), "a bad deal" was never defined by her either. I now suspect weasel words all the way through this and any compromise that gives the ECJ any jurisdiction over the UK is a betrayal of what Brexit should mean by any definition. |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
Wouldn't it be a bit silly to have all those spanking new deals in place, but not one with the EU? Currently our biggest trading partner? I mean, why on earth not? The issue, surely, is not whether we get a trade deal with the EU, but whether we get to leave the EU, single market, customs union and we extracate ourselves from the ECJ. Perhaps those who are currently criticising Theresa May's White Paper would care to enlighten us as to what it is that's in there that is causing this hysteria? She is delivering on these things. |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
The idea that nobody really knows what Brexit means is nonsense. During the referendum campaign, the remain campaign was as clear about what Brexit would mean as the leave campaign was. At the time, Remain thought that the unalloyed truth - out of the single market, out of the customs union all the rest - would scare people into voting their way. It didn’t work. As a result they switched to plan B, which has always been to muddy the waters enough that people either wouldn’t notice us failing to properly leave the EU, or else would come to believe that fully leaving the EU (aka Brexit, or, indeed, what the majority voted for) would indeed be a tragedy and a so-called “soft” Brexit (not really leaving at all) was preferable. |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
What does the Policy Paper say? The following weasel words: "8.16 In 2015, EU vessels caught 683,000 tonnes (£484 million revenue) in UK waters and UK vessels caught 111,000 tonnes (£114 million revenue) in Member States’ waters.51 Given the heavy reliance on UK waters of the EU fishing industry and the importance of EU waters to the UK, it is in both our interests to reach a mutually beneficial deal that works for the UK and the EU’s fishing communities. Following EU exit, we will want to ensure a sustainable and profitable seafood sector and deliver a cleaner, healthier and more productive marine environment." The White Paper says: "60. As an independent coastal state, the UK will have control over access to its waters from the end of the implementation period. Any decisions about giving access to UK waters for vessels from the EU, or any other coastal states will be a matter for negotiation. 61. The UK, the EU and coastal states should agree to annual negotiations on access rights and fishing opportunities for UK, EU and coastal state fleets. This could include multi-annual agreements for appropriate stocks." This means that the guvmin can negotiate our fish away as part of other concessions the guvmin wants. |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
There should be no concessions. The result was binary, leave won - so there should be no compromises, because we would not have got any had Remain won - The leave campaign have said all along that when we leave the EU, in it's entirety, we fall on WTO terms - It was not up to the Brexit campaign to enact the leave process. The point of a campaign is to win, when the leave camp won, it ceased to be a campaign after 24/6/16.
At the end of the day - May is rightly getting criticised because she previously drew all these red lines, saying Brexit means Brexit... then this Brexit White Paper is released after two years and it is a disaster, effectively making the UK worse off than it is now, while we are in the EU. Vassal State - nobody voted for that shit. |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
So the Leave campaign bears no responsibility for any of it’s campaign promises?
That really is having your cake and eating it... |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
The big campaign mistake made by Leave was not to highlight (maybe they didn't think it to be the case then) just how unreasonable the Brussels turds would be in negotiating with us. Hence some of their promises. |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
No deal would mean food shortages, drug shortages etc. It really isn't an option even if we are pretending it is. Brexit is a crazy concept, sorry but that's the truth. The people have voted for it , fair enough, but the Govt., have to ensure we keep afloat. What was the leave plan btw? |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
Quote:
Where is the option where we get the excellent rich Brexit that was meant to happen? |
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit Discussion (New thread-Follow First Post Rules!)
Quote:
The EU has tied our hands for decades and the stupid unstable thicko May, wants our hands to be still be tied with the Commons rule book with this half in, half out shambles, which is not delivering on the Democratic result. ---------- Post added at 22:59 ---------- Previous post was at 22:48 ---------- Quote:
I think Chris has covered it well in his post - none of the people in the Official Leave campaign, were in any of the top Senior jobs in Government. Boris Johnson, Michael Gove (was Justice Secretary), Chris Grayling etc... Top cabinet posts prior to June 2016. Chancellor of the Exchequer: George Osborne. (Remainer) Foreign Secretary: Philip Hammond (Remainer) Home Secretary: Theresa May (Remainer) Defence Secretary: Michael Fallon (Remainer) You tell me Hugh how those in the Leave campaign were to enact the Democratic result when their side won.... ??? |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 06:44. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
All Posts and Content are © Cable Forum