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Mid 30s can be enough to win a majority. Its happens a few times recently.
No government apart from Cameron's in 2015 with 36.9%, Blair's is 2005 with 35.2%...
But then you did also pick the 30% remain figure out if your arse.
You did pluck it from nowhere as an example of want could happen!
How about this: we have a referendum and 75% vote remain. What then? This is another example of what could happen.
You did pluck it from nowhere as an example of want could happen!
How about this: we have a referendum and 75% vote remain. What then? This is another example of what could happen.
What leave? This is the issue. The leave vote is actually a fractured mess of different versions of leave.
By far the most powerful lobby in the EU is German industry.
Nobody is going to want a FTA between the UK and the EU more than German industry.
By far the most powerful lobby in the EU is German industry.
Nobody is going to want a FTA between the UK and the EU more than German industry.
It's frankly ridiculous that people on here still think there's a level playing field and that the EU will simply crumble if No Deal hits.
Are we still doing this? Seriously?
If they're so desperate for a deal why have they done absolutely nothing up to this point? Why aren't they in Brussels and Berlin begging for a deal the UK Parliament will accept?
Are we still doing this? Seriously?
If they're so desperate for a deal why have they done absolutely nothing up to this point? Why aren't they in Brussels and Berlin begging for a deal the UK Parliament will accept?
Perhaps, but I think, in a No Deal situation, i.e. without an agreed withdrawl period, we would go to zero tariffs pretty quickly. There is nothing stopping us doing that, and every reason to do it.
Boris didn't say No Deal won't happen, which is what was implied in the post I replied to. He said that the imposition of tariffs between the EU and the UK is not going to happen, and there are good reasons to think that is true.
Of course, while No Deal still seems preventable to some people the EU aren't going to invite it by acknowledging this. If they did it would make No Deal seem less problematic, and, along with many in Parliament, they want No Deal to seem as problematic as possible. They want as much pressure as possible to stop it. Not merely because of the challenges it involves, but also because in the absence of a possible No Deal, Brexit looks (to them) much less likely (since a deal would be required for Brexit to happen, and any deal requires the approval of parties who don't want Brexit to happen).
Well this is a first, Boris keeping a promise.
He did say he was going to lie in front of a bulldozer after all...
View attachment 103898
The fact you can't understand :
a. The difference between a GE and a binary referendum
b. That the more options you have a on a voting paper splinters the percentages
Kind of indicates you're going for the Village Idiot 2019 crown to add to your 2018 one.
"You have to be clear about what it's all about: Great Britain is the fifth largest export market in Germany. More than 750,000 jobs in Germany depend on exports to the UK." - DIHK (German Chamber of Commerce and Industry) President Eric Schweitzer.
Yesterday: Chaotic Brexit would shake German business, industry group warns
https://www.ft.com/content/9d33140e-1a3a-11e9-b93e-f4351a53f1c3
December: Germany's BREXIT PANIC: Trade unions WARN of drastic consequences of ‘CHAOTIC’ no deal
https://www.express.co.uk/news/worl...rman-industry-manufacturing-trade-theresa-may
Yesterday: German industry 'looking into the abyss' as Brexit fears mount
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2019/01/17/german-industry-looking-abyss-brexit-fears-mount/
Two days ago: German business warns of Brexit 'chaos'
https://www.thelocal.de/20190116/german-business-warns-of-brexit-chaos
October: German Industry Warns of ‘Massive Crisis’ From No-Deal Brexit
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...y-warns-of-massive-crisis-from-no-deal-brexit
They are arguing, quite forcefully, and sensibly, for a deal.
For exactly the same reasons, in the event of No Deal they will argue even harder for an FTA and other voluntary arrangements on trade, and as quickly as possible.
& They will be right to.
"You have to be clear about what it's all about: Great Britain is the fifth largest export market in Germany. More than 750,000 jobs in Germany depend on exports to the UK." - DIHK (German Chamber of Commerce and Industry) President Eric Schweitzer.
Yesterday: Chaotic Brexit would shake German business, industry group warns
https://www.ft.com/content/9d33140e-1a3a-11e9-b93e-f4351a53f1c3
December: Germany's BREXIT PANIC: Trade unions WARN of drastic consequences of ‘CHAOTIC’ no deal
https://www.express.co.uk/news/worl...rman-industry-manufacturing-trade-theresa-may
Yesterday: German industry 'looking into the abyss' as Brexit fears mount
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2019/01/17/german-industry-looking-abyss-brexit-fears-mount/
Two days ago: German business warns of Brexit 'chaos'
https://www.thelocal.de/20190116/german-business-warns-of-brexit-chaos
October: German Industry Warns of ‘Massive Crisis’ From No-Deal Brexit
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...y-warns-of-massive-crisis-from-no-deal-brexit
They are arguing, quite forcefully, and sensibly, for a deal.
For exactly the same reasons, in the event of No Deal they will argue even harder for an FTA and other voluntary arrangements on trade, and as quickly as possible.
& They will be right to.