Quote:
Originally Posted by adzii_nufc
I don't really think I'm being offered a winning solution. All I've received the in the post is two fact leaflets from either side and I make out (maybe incorrect) a case of being damned if you do and damned if you don't. There's no side with zero negatives but I can't really get enough information without reading wall upon wall of text of arguments and counterclaims. I need simple true summaries to decide if one argument has less negatives and better positives than the other.
|
There are no zero negatives and nor will there be, however damned if you do, damned if you don't is taking it a bit far IMHO.
There will be a hit to the economy if Brexit win or if remain win how long it will last is down to our wonderful diplomats and their negotiating skills for trade deals in the long term. Meanwhile, in the short term trade will not change all that much. Stocks, shares and currency all take a hit in a period of uncertainty and we are in that now. Investors are unsure of how the vote will go and what impact it will have on their investments quite rightly so.
Once the referendum is over their will still be a period of uncertaincy no matter what the result.
If Brexit - will trade deals be made for the longer term and with a wider market (the world rather than what the EU want)
If remain - will the EU now push the UK to even closer integration. consolidation of power etc.
Again IMHO the referendum boils down to this.
Do you wish Britain to become a Sovereign Country again, able to decide it's own laws and have control of
all things which affect it's citizens.
Or
Do you wish to relinquish the above to the EU?