Blue Valkyrie
Not seen such Bravery!
We might get a better deal if they want it all done quickly. Let them stew a bit.I think we should make them wait. They want us out now - tough.
We might get a better deal if they want it all done quickly. Let them stew a bit.I think we should make them wait. They want us out now - tough.
I want a team ready to negotiate asap, and go and start negotiating before instigating Article 50. Free market (inc services), free movement of people, we pay a fair fee to the EU, done.We might get a better deal if they want it all done quickly. Let them stew a bit.
I want a team ready to negotiate asap, and go and start negotiating before instigating Article 50. Free market (inc services), free movement of people, we pay a fair fee to the EU, done.
The EU have to be told that in no uncertain terms that the people voted against them. If they want other countries to remain in, they have to reform.
Our referendum obviously only gave us IN or OUT - some will have wanted to stop the free movement of people (Nige), others will want to carry on in a similar way to before (me). Given that it was a close referendum, I am confident that most people want to keep the free movement of people. We can have things roughly the same as before, but we have the final say on everything.I think we must be careful about the free movement of people. We should be encouraging people to come who are financially independent or who fill gaps in the local workforce, and vice versa. I don't think we need armies of Roma car washers here.
We will end the ‘free movement’ of people from the EU and take back control. We will introduce a points-based system under which migrants will be admitted to the UK on the basis of their skills, not their passport.
Statement made by Michael Gove and Boris Johnson during the campaign.
Going back on that would be political and electoral suicide which is why it won't happen. Free movement will not continue.
Believe me, when the Scots 'go' again, they will go. That's what democracy is! They are entitled that choice because this (our) government has changed the goal posts. The people of Scotland have voted (by some distance) to stay in Europe, but in your distorted image of democracy they need just 'lump it' because England says no!
Two things .... thousands of Scots who previously voted to 'stay' in the UK want to stay in Europe, should they just shut up, How would you feel if the roles were switched?
And finally, as an aged old Phart I feel ashamed that 67% of pensioners with much less time to live, leave youngsters with a lifetime of any consequences of their selfish decisions.
Get a grip. The Scots are not going anywhere soon it can take up to 2 yrs and its so complex maybe longer and England have a say in the matter too, and if in the mean time the pound recovers and it will and the panic is over and back to the norm would the Scots risk all this again. Blaming the pensioners for our exit oh dear.
I see.... Laura Keunsberg on BBC said it was binding.It isn't binding, it is purely an advisory indicator to the government. It could be ignored if the government chose to.
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/jun/23/eu-referendum-legally-binding-brexit-lisbon-cameron-sovereign-parliament
"Blaming the pensioners for our exit oh dear".
Watching the Stock Exchanges, our decision has had a fierce knock-on effect World over. And if any of you 'Leave' guys think we can just brush this off, you are beyond naive. We will be punished.
And right on cue, I see Madam Sturgeon has already made it clear we can expect a new 'Scotland Out' referendum poste haste.
I posted this scenario only last week, and it was met with derision by several 'Outers' ... Parte Dieux of my views were that Scotland will then apply for membership to the European Market.......more to follow.
Enjoy your moment.
I agree - the Scots will definately go this time :
1) There is still a feeling they didn't fully get what they were promised last time.
2) There will be no Gordon Brown figure to pile in at the last minute and rescue it.
Parliament might have well have a say in this. In fact, it will.
Invoking Article 50 requires an Act of Parliament which only the Prime Minister can call. Cameron has already said he isn't going to do that. The new Tory leader (and therefore Prime Minister) might well try to do invoke it, but to do so before knowing what kind of deal is on the table post-EU is a bit shambolic. Also to do it straight away leads to another problem for the new Prime Minister.
Because it has to go through Parliament, if MPs got a vote on whether to invoke Article 50, there's every possibility it would be defeated. The numbers, as they say, aren't there - half of Tories, nearly all of Labour, all of SNP would vote against. (They could abstain if they don't want to be seen to be going against the wishes of the 'people' - but then the 'people' aren't paid to be the lawmakers.)
Then it would need to go through the House of Lords - again no guarantees. It could be sent through Parliament via a 'Henry VIII' rule, but that's very undemocratic, and totally counter to what Brexit campaigners have been campaigning for - proper British use of a sovereign Parliament.
Binding on whom to do what?I see.... Laura Keunsberg on BBC said it was binding.
That's not the case.I see.... Laura Keunsberg on BBC said it was binding.
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