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Quote from: the vicar on March 19, 2019, 07:13:28 pmAnd stab 17.4m in the back is so democracy is well and truly dead and any future election can be disputedIs democracy dead in Denmark and Ireland?Not that I've noticed.
And stab 17.4m in the back is so democracy is well and truly dead and any future election can be disputed
Quote from: Glyn_Wigley on March 20, 2019, 08:09:31 amQuote from: the vicar on March 19, 2019, 07:13:28 pmAnd stab 17.4m in the back is so democracy is well and truly dead and any future election can be disputedIs democracy dead in Denmark and Ireland?Not that I've noticed.Yes. Fully paid up members of the EUSSR comrade.
I voted remain and I have no issue with people who voted leave on the basic principle of this country’s laws etc not being driven from Brussels and influences by other countries.I believe many folks knew little more about what would actually happen but voted leave in good faith. Then there are those who’s main concern was immigration..But since this happened nearly 3 years ago, all we have had since is spin and politics and a government shown up to be completely incompetent in getting a deal agreed by all parties and to honour the referendum result.Things have changed so much in that timescale so surely it is logical given this is so inportant, to go back to the people again.?
There's nothing patronising in pointing out that the 2016 referendum was completely flawed, which it undoubtedly was.I don't care what anyone says people had no idea about the consequences of leaving. They were told a pack of lies.And had the man in the street even heard of the customs union and the single market? Or the Irish border issue. Christ! even the Government hadn't considered that one.And as far as immigration goes, which was THE main reason for the leave vote (don't tell me it wasn't look at the Boston vote) they ain't going to get what they wanted.And any deal that this lousy government brokers will be far worse than JUST STAYING IN.
Bit of a damp squib this so called traffic blockade.
Quote from: drfchound on March 23, 2019, 09:12:58 amBit of a damp squib this so called traffic blockade.The irony is that if there is any travel disruption, it will be good practice for anyone hoping to catch a ferry post-brexit.
glad to see those causing blockades are getting pulled by police for dangerous driving.
Quote from: bobjimwilly on March 23, 2019, 12:46:15 pmglad to see those causing blockades are getting pulled by police for dangerous driving. Apparently it was for 'Inconsiderate driving', not dangerous driving. Motorways have a legal minimum speed limit and they were breaking it.
Quote from: Glyn_Wigley on March 23, 2019, 02:01:59 pmQuote from: bobjimwilly on March 23, 2019, 12:46:15 pmglad to see those causing blockades are getting pulled by police for dangerous driving. Apparently it was for 'Inconsiderate driving', not dangerous driving. Motorways have a legal minimum speed limit and they were breaking it.Come on then Glyn - where is this legal minimum speed limit for motorways in statute?Do I break it when I slow down for a traffic jam?
I wonder how many of the 17 million people who voted leave still feel the same and same for the ones who said remain
Quote from: dknward2 on March 23, 2019, 06:31:35 pmI wonder how many of the 17 million people who voted leave still feel the same and same for the ones who said remain I would think it’s pretty much the same if they had a new vote remain would win due to new voters and older ones who can’t vote anymore, but once you go down that road your treading on dangerous ground as any vote in the future is pointless, where does it end? Many economists say we would be worse off under labour( maybe true or not) so labour win a General Election but economists say we will end up poorer m, what then don’t give labour the chance let’s have a re run like they do in Switzerland?