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[Politics] Brexit

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


  • Total voters
    1,099


WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,719
But a clear majority don't want a referendum if remain is an option according to polls while many claim people have changed their minds about staying/leaving by a lesser extent according to polls, so we should have a referendum with remain as an option. The public had a democratic say in the 2016 referendum and the 2017 General Election how many times would you like to ask them before you think their democratic choice should be enacted?

According to the research I have seen the change in the opinion polls has mainly been due to people who couldn't decide and be bothered to vote last time saying they would now mainly vote remain next time (would they bother to vote?) and demographics (old voters dying off), very few have changed their minds.

Any chance of you sharing these polls and research that you keep seeing with the rest of the class ???
 




ManOfSussex

We wunt be druv
Apr 11, 2016
15,166
Rape of Hastings, Sussex
So is the withdrawal agreement on its own compatible with Labour's preferred Brexit ?

If it did pass, and it's a BIG 'if' to the point of being purely just hypothetical as it surely won't tomorrow, wouldn't Labour have the ERG/Tory Brexiteers in their pocket over the PD if they voted for it, and The Tories would also run the risk of The DUP pulling the plug on the C&SA if it did anyway?
 


albion68

New member
Oct 27, 2011
228


JC Footy Genius

Bringer of TRUTH
Jun 9, 2015
10,568
Most won't but some will, some will have died. Both my own parents in their 70's have changed their minds. One admits they were conned, the other has a massive guilt trip over the grand kids future

But it doesn't take many, it was close and should have never been attempted with such a small margin of victory

I'm sure you played your part convincing them of the error of their ways. On the plus side, both my parents have switched the other way... they have this strange old fashioned notion of always respecting democratic results.
 


vegster

Sanity Clause
May 5, 2008
28,267
If it did pass, and it's a BIG 'if' to the point of being purely just hypothetical as it surely won't tomorrow, wouldn't Labour have the ERG/Tory Brexiteers in their pocket over the PD if they voted for it, and The Tories would also run the risk of The DUP pulling the plug on the C&SA if it did anyway?

I fear it might just scrape through this time. May and her team have shaved off some of the points of the withdrawal and promised to throw herself under a bus if it gets through thus giving some of the waverers a view of the " sunny uplands " of the relationship with Europe when she is not around. However, its awfully undemocratic to keep bashing away with the same old " deal " time after time until it passes.
 




albion68

New member
Oct 27, 2011
228
Take away those red lines that throw Northern Ireland under a bus and you may still be able to have your Brexit.

The cultish behaviour of the Brexiteers over the last 2 and a half years has created the situation. They are their own worst enemy....

I thought two thirds of the MP`s were Remain . Were they not making it more difficult for Brexit to go through ?
 


Blue Valkyrie

Not seen such Bravery!
Sep 1, 2012
32,165
Valhalla
If it did pass, and it's a BIG 'if' to the point of being purely just hypothetical as it surely won't tomorrow, wouldn't Labour have the ERG/Tory Brexiteers in their pocket over the PD if they voted for it, and The Tories would also run the risk of The DUP pulling the plug on the C&SA if it did anyway?

Seeing as the PD is non-binding, it could be ripped up anyway by the next PM, so might as well be a blank page, I suppose.
 






Triggaaar

Well-known member
Oct 24, 2005
53,056
Goldstone
Yes, although having another vote is supported by a clear majority until people realise Remain will be an option.
In which case it will still be supported by a majority, just not quite as many.
 


WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,719
I'm sure you played your part convincing them of the error of their ways. On the plus side, both my parents have switched the other way... they have this strange old fashioned notion of always respecting democratic results.

I'm sure you played your part convincing them of the error of their ways. On the plus side, both my parents have switched the other way... they have this strange old fashioned notion of always stopping and thinking before throwing themselves off a cliff
 


Grombleton

Surrounded by <div>s
Dec 31, 2011
7,356
All this rubbish about remain being in the majority surfacing again so soon after the 'massive' numbers wanting a sheeples vote turned out a bit short of 18 million?:tantrum:
About time the so-called elite recalled their maths lessons!:lolol:

The idea of 'sheep', as you so comically used it would denote that it goes with the crowd; the majority.

As the 'majority' voted to Leave, wouldn't that make you the sheep?

Also, the elite are the ones that forced this. The Tories. But then, you're a clever guy and knew that, right?
 




nicko31

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2010
18,544
Gods country fortnightly
I'm sure you played your part convincing them of the error of their ways. On the plus side, both my parents have switched the other way... they have this strange old fashioned notion of always respecting democratic results.

Actually with both of mine we didn't mention the B word for 18 months after the vote, just too divisive.

But slowly both of them have realised for different reasons their decision was an error of judgement.

Have to give it to leave side they may have cheated and it may have been criminal in places but it was highly effective

Meanwhile, Putin will be praying tonight that May's deal passes tomorrow
 
Last edited:


Dick Head

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Jan 3, 2010
13,883
Quaxxann
Having now seen that ALL forms of exit from the EU will lead to us being worse off in so many ways, how could anyone still vote leave if given the choice ?

Because once they were happily disinterested but then Cameron's referendum turned them into fanatical zealots.
 


Chicken Run

Member Since Jul 2003
NSC Patron
Jul 17, 2003
19,776
Valley of Hangleton
Fair enough - and in the unlikely event that anecdotal evidence sees a perfect 50/50 split of changed minds, there is still the demographic shift. Remain still wins, hence Brexiteers being utterly terrified of more democracy.

It doesn’t end though does it, there needs imho a 70/30 split to make it binding including the original vote!
 








JC Footy Genius

Bringer of TRUTH
Jun 9, 2015
10,568
Actually with both of mine we didn't mention the B word for 18 months after the vote, just too divisive.

But slowly both of them have realised for different reasons their decision was an error of judgement.

Have to give it to leave they may have cheated and it may have been criminal in places but it was highly effective

Meanwhile, Putin will be praying May's deal passes tonight.

You have outed them on here before as shameful leavers though.

I'm still amazed Remain, with all their spending advantages, taxpayer-funded propaganda, government machine, UK, European, Global elites, 'experts' galore still cocked it up so badly.

Putin obviously has a strong contempt for democracy, seeing so many people with a similar view in the UK must fill him with joy.
 






ManOfSussex

We wunt be druv
Apr 11, 2016
15,166
Rape of Hastings, Sussex
I fear it might just scrape through this time. May and her team have shaved off some of the points of the withdrawal and promised to throw herself under a bus if it gets through thus giving some of the waverers a view of the " sunny uplands " of the relationship with Europe when she is not around. However, its awfully undemocratic to keep bashing away with the same old " deal " time after time until it passes.

The DUP will vote against. There'll still be 30-50 Tories, mostly ERG/some remainers too. PD removal aside, I don't see what's changed from last night when it was dead to alter the numbers. It's just one last throw of the dice with the date of May 22nd added, all done on what should have been Brexit day in the hope Brexit MP's blink.
 




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