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[Politics] Brexit

If there was a second Brexit referendum how would you vote?


  • Total voters
    1,097


Soulman

New member
Oct 22, 2012
10,966
Sompting
A Prime Minister resigned. The £ plummeted. The FTSE 100 lost significant ground. But then the £ rallied past February levels, and the FTSE closed on a weekly high: 2.4% up on last Friday, its best performance in 4 months. President Obama decided we wouldn't be at the 'back of the queue' after all and that our 'special relationship' was still strong. The French President confirmed the Le Touquet agreement would stay in place. The President of the European Commission stated Brexit negations would be 'orderly' and stressed the UK would continue to be a 'close partner' of the EU. A big bank denied reports it would shift 2,000 staff overseas. The CBI, vehemently anti-Brexit during the referendum campaign, stated British business was resilient and would adapt. Several countries outside the EU stated they wished to begin bi-lateral trade talks with the UK immediately. If this was the predicted apocalypse, well, it was a very British one. It was all over by teatime. Not a bad first day of freedom.
 






theboybilly

Well-known member
It's hardly comparable is it? Canada's equivalent of Europe is ONE country. There are an awful let of agreements between Canada and the USA which have been worked out over many decades. Canada also only has half the population of the UK and the economy is far smaller.

Point taken but Canada is one big country.....Sheffield Wednesday big :D. Yet for all that it has (what seems to me) great infrastructure, a very decent standard of living and a respected place in the world. That can't be on the back of trade agreements with the US alone can it? The same with Oz and New Zealand...both doing very nicely. Why can't the UK?
 


GT49er

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Feb 1, 2009
48,521
Gloucester
A Prime Minister resigned. The £ plummeted. The FTSE 100 lost significant ground. But then the £ rallied past February levels, and the FTSE closed on a weekly high: 2.4% up on last Friday, its best performance in 4 months. President Obama decided we wouldn't be at the 'back of the queue' after all and that our 'special relationship' was still strong. The French President confirmed the Le Touquet agreement would stay in place. The President of the European Commission stated Brexit negations would be 'orderly' and stressed the UK would continue to be a 'close partner' of the EU. A big bank denied reports it would shift 2,000 staff overseas. The CBI, vehemently anti-Brexit during the referendum campaign, stated British business was resilient and would adapt. Several countries outside the EU stated they wished to begin bi-lateral trade talks with the UK immediately. If this was the predicted apocalypse, well, it was a very British one. It was all over by teatime. Not a bad first day of freedom.

Oh gawd - is this what the end of the world looks like? Was expecting fire and brimstone myself - a bit of a let down really... ...... ...
 


trueblue

Well-known member
Jul 5, 2003
10,841
Hove
A Prime Minister resigned. The £ plummeted. The FTSE 100 lost significant ground. But then the £ rallied past February levels, and the FTSE closed on a weekly high: 2.4% up on last Friday, its best performance in 4 months. President Obama decided we wouldn't be at the 'back of the queue' after all and that our 'special relationship' was still strong. The French President confirmed the Le Touquet agreement would stay in place. The President of the European Commission stated Brexit negations would be 'orderly' and stressed the UK would continue to be a 'close partner' of the EU. A big bank denied reports it would shift 2,000 staff overseas. The CBI, vehemently anti-Brexit during the referendum campaign, stated British business was resilient and would adapt. Several countries outside the EU stated they wished to begin bi-lateral trade talks with the UK immediately. If this was the predicted apocalypse, well, it was a very British one. It was all over by teatime. Not a bad first day of freedom.

Yep. Just the next 10 years we've got to worry about now when reality bites.
 








DavidinSouthampton

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jan 3, 2012
17,155
Angry. Ashamed. Distrustful (of the lying deceitful devious Brexit leadership).
 














dazzer6666

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Mar 27, 2013
54,747
Burgess Hill
Disappointed (at the level of vitriol being aimed at people in general by people who didn't get their own way)
Nervous (about what might happen......but......)
Optimistic (that the threatened meltdown/Armageddon won't happen)
 






Soulman

New member
Oct 22, 2012
10,966
Sompting
Ah Soulman, La Reina del Ukip. Let's hope ****wits like yourself are not going to win out

Oh dear. You spent many posts last night using terms like "moron" etc. Not your finest hours, may i remind you that 52% of the country are "morons".....or to be generous perhaps you are an example of a few in the Remain camp.
 










One Love

Well-known member
Aug 22, 2011
4,469
Brighton
A Prime Minister resigned. The £ plummeted. The FTSE 100 lost significant ground. But then the £ rallied past February levels, and the FTSE closed on a weekly high: 2.4% up on last Friday, its best performance in 4 months. President Obama decided we wouldn't be at the 'back of the queue' after all and that our 'special relationship' was still strong. The French President confirmed the Le Touquet agreement would stay in place. The President of the European Commission stated Brexit negations would be 'orderly' and stressed the UK would continue to be a 'close partner' of the EU. A big bank denied reports it would shift 2,000 staff overseas. The CBI, vehemently anti-Brexit during the referendum campaign, stated British business was resilient and would adapt. Several countries outside the EU stated they wished to begin bi-lateral trade talks with the UK immediately. If this was the predicted apocalypse, well, it was a very British one. It was all over by teatime. Not a bad first day of freedom.

You really don't get it do you.

None of that matters.

The heart and soul of this country has been ripped apart.

We are now a nation divided.
 


Soulman

New member
Oct 22, 2012
10,966
Sompting
You really don't get it do you.

None of that matters.

The heart and soul of this country has been ripped apart.

We are now a nation divided.

I think "i get it", although like you it is just my opinion.
"The heart and soul of this country has been restored............
 


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