View Single Post
Old 22-06-2004, 17:55   #107
SMHarman
Inactive
 
Join Date: Jun 2003
Services: Cablevision
Posts: 8,305
SMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronze
SMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronze
Re: [Merged] The Europe Thread

Quote:
Originally Posted by towny
If that is the case, why can we not hear an unapologetic defence of it from those with pro-EU leanings? Blair has been dithering about promoting Europe for seven whole years. He has the nerve to stand up now and define the debate as 'myth versus reality', but he has allowed those with anti-EU leanings to shape and define the debate for years. He can hardly be surprised by what he finds. How on earth does he expect to turn opinion round, after giving his opponents such a huge head start? If he fails to win the constitution referendum, he won't have to look far to find someone to blame.
You got me. The whole point of the common market approach is the design once concept. It's not truly necessary though as you can build to the highest standard and make a global product. This is what IKEA does, and why you see so many approval stamps on their packaging and image only instructions. I suppose the problem arises where you have two contradictory standards, possible for bananas, where us Brits might want straight ones, and the french curvy ones, but unlikely for fire retardancy etc.
SMHarman is offline   Reply With Quote