Quote:
Originally Posted by Hugh
Warning - false dilemma alert!!
Artificial conflation of two different scenarios to create unanswerable question.... 
At the time of the election, enough voters agreed with his general approach, which does not mean agreeing with every specific, especially future unforeseen scenarios.
According to your proposition, anyone who voted Labour in the last election shouldn't have voted for Jeremy Corbyn in the Labour leadership, as Jeremy wasn't part of the Party Leadership at the time... |
Did you not read my post where I said "Forget the election" .. I guess not
I see this as an easy proposition: if you trust the guy to run the economy and this same guy says "don't leave" then maybe you should listen?
---------- Post added at 20:24 ---------- Previous post was at 20:21 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pierre
I trust my mechanic to fix my car, and I listen to his " opinion" on Europe and may or may not vote the same way he does
The two are not mutually exclusive
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You wouldn't ask George to mend your car either so you need compare apples with apples.
So you don't trust his judgement on the economy in relation to the EU so why trust it in relation to other aspects of the economy?