cyberman
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- May 26, 2010
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Boris isn't conceding this without having the votes somewhere. It's too much of a climb down.
The DUP are being shown the door it seems
The DUP are being shown the door it seems
Because it's not really in the EU's interest.... They would much rather avoid no deal and granting an extension that allows for a ge / referendum would seem to make a better deal for them more likleyThe UK can't force an extension if the EU don't agree to one though, which is my point. What would happen if the EU said that they would refuse to grant any further extensions in the event of Johnson's deal being rejected? Therefore giving MPs a black & white choice: this deal or no deal?
Not saying the EU would do this, just asking whether it would be enough to get the deal through.
Perhaps a dozen labour?Boris isn't conceding this without having the votes somewhere. It's too much of a climb down.
The DUP are being shown the door it seems
Boris isn't conceding this without having the votes somewhere. It's too much of a climb down.
The DUP are being shown the door it seems
The majority in Parliament would vote to revoke in a blind vote. Or at worst for a 2nd referendum.Because they can force an extension which opens up the possibility of a second referendum and remain / revoke which many would prefer to leaving with a deal
Back to the old problem there is a majority in parliament against every option and a majority for none
The GE sounds like it'll have to be next year now btw.
.
One more year! One more year!Let's say confidence motion on Monday 21st
They can't agree a leader in 14 days (4th November) Then I think 25 days...
So actually end of november / start of December is possible
Probably another couple of weeks before it would need to be next year (keep in mind benn act only asks for extension till end of january... As it stands... I think EU might say end of may to give time for a referendum)
Yet so far they have not... And by blind vote I assume you mean anonymous which of course won't ever be the case... So again we have no majority in parliament for anything at the momentThe majority in Parliament would vote to revoke in a blind vote. Or at worst for a 2nd referendum.
Sorry, I meant anonymous.Yet so far they have not... And by blind vote I assume you mean anonymous which of course won't ever be the case... So again we have no majority in parliament for anything at the moment
So that’s the hardcore no deal mob in agreement. Around 80 BJ hardon fanboys. Bid deal!
Hard on BJ fanboys who were also anti May, no matter what she said.In agreement with something that they rejected 2 years ago. @Smores proposition seems very sensible but it shouldn't stop at BJ.
@Smores proposition seems very sensible but it shouldn't stop at BJ.
Sorry, I meant anonymous.
May deal vs BJ deal vs 2nd Ref vs Revoke
That’s what the voting will be on Super Saturday?
2nd referendum wins by default.
Yeah. That’s also been my deep suspicion on Labour BrExit. What is different about the deal they would construct and negotiate?In theory it's just a vote on accepting Boris deal (provided that's agreed at the EU summit)
In practical terms I think there will be numerous amendments
Official labour... Demanding labour are allowed to negotiate unicorns?
Official Snp... Second indy ref tagged onto a confirmation referendum?
Lib amendment... Reject and revoke
Probably a reject and try a Norway deal
Probably reject and try WTO option
Probably accept subject to a confirmatory referendum
Would depend on speaker selecting them but I think the second ref is the one that would have most backing
They say they want to be in a customs union with the EU... But not THE customs union... Essentially they want to be able to negotiate their own deals and veto any EU deals... Unicorns ... Not achievable so essentially they would probably have to stay in the customs union (and not negotiate their own deals) or end up with a similar deal to Mays with close reglationary alignmentYeah. That’s also been my deep suspicion on Labour BrExit. What is different about the deal they would construct and negotiate?
So they still have the same Irish border issue?They say they want to be in a customs union with the EU... But not THE customs union... Essentially they want to be able to negotiate their own deals and veto any EU deals... Unicorns ... Not achievable so essentially they would probably have to stay in the customs union (and not negotiate their own deals) or end up with a similar deal to Mays with close reglationary alignment
If we (all UK) are in the customs union I think not...So they still have the same Irish border issue?
If we (all UK) are in the customs union I think not...
A customs union where we negotiate seperatw deals outside the EU and in "a" customs union then. I think probably yes
But frankly the idea that the EU are going to let us have a say in their deals and take advantage of all EU trade deals plus still go off and negotiate our own takes us back to the cherry picking at the start... Pure unicorn stuff
What if a second referendum doesn't give the desired answer? Do we go for a third, because even if it was a confirmatory vote, MP's would still find a way to overturn it.In theory it's just a vote on accepting Boris deal (provided that's agreed at the EU summit)
In practical terms I think there will be numerous amendments
Official labour... Demanding labour are allowed to negotiate unicorns?
Official Snp... Second indy ref tagged onto a confirmation referendum?
Lib amendment... Reject and revoke
Probably a reject and try a Norway deal
Probably reject and try WTO option
Probably accept subject to a confirmatory referendum
Would depend on speaker selecting them but I think the second ref is the one that would have most backing
So that’s the hardcore no deal mob in agreement. Around 80 hard on BJ fanboys. Bid deal!
What if a second referendum doesn't give the desired answer?
Do we go for a third, because even if it was a confirmatory vote, MP's would still find a way to overturn it
If remain wins, where does that leave 17 million people who voted leave the first time round?
Where does it leave future referendums? May as well scrap them going forward if you're going to overturn a vote before it's even been implemented.
Whilst a second referendum might be tempting to some, as it could give them the result they desire, it will do nothing more than divide the country even more, which is why i think Labour want to go down the GE route first, promising a second ref, meaning they have the mandate to do one, and people obviously support the idea.
Corbyn is the only grown-up
That was kind of my pointIf the deal is hard enough to please the ERG, it will lose support from a lot of moderates who backed May's deal. With the current makeup of Parliament, there is no deal that will please a majority.
Corbyn walks out of PM’s Brexit meeting over Umunna invitation
https://www.theguardian.com/politic...rty-leaders-brexit-meeting-over-umunna-invite
The meeting they all agreed was utterly pointless but Umanna decided to gate crash anyway. Really good point
Just jesting, I agreed with his post other than the Corbyn being grown up bit
Isn't a border in the Irish Sea a far worse outcome than the backstop as far as Biris and the ERG concerned? So his plan is to negotiate a worse deal.than May's that they all hated and voted against?
Yeah something seems off about this.Seems like a non starter this. What’s Boris up to here?
I'm sure that Kuenssberg will report it as a shrewd deal though.He is a genius negotiator. Like the haggling scene from Monty Python's Life of Brian.
He is a genius negotiator. Like the haggling scene from Monty Python's Life of Brian.
I think he just wants a deal....he knows it won't get through parliament and doesn't care. It just needs to be different from May's deal.Yeah something seems off about this.
Seems like a non starter this. What’s Boris up to here?
Giving away Northern Ireland was the will of the people!Optics. He has a deal. Now he can blame parliament for no deal.