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Originally Posted by jfman
The losing party in a General Election is given an opportunity no more than five years from the date of the previous one to take their case to the people again.
The performance of the Government in reality is then held against the alternative proposals going forward.
This would be entirely consistent with measuring the performance of Brexit negotiations and possible outcomes all over again.
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Well explain what you mean by this post then?
If that it not what you meant then this post is a total waste of words, which wouldn’t be the first time, granted.
---------- Post added at 18:57 ---------- Previous post was at 18:52 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by jfman
selective interpation
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That’s a new one, surely everybody interprets others posts subjectively. Are you suggesting I should generally interpret your posts?
Quote:
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No more than five years applies to General Elections. By proposed leaving day we will be almost three years in. There have been shorter Governments than that, possibly including this one (the May minority administration).
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The point being that even after a general election there is a 5yr term to implement the result.
As the result of the referendum has not even been implemented yet, do you think we could be afforded the courtesy of seeing the result carried out before we vote again?