Christ. No wonder he and Trump admire each other. Seems like birds of a feather.Anyone seen Boris Johnsons '6 point plan to earn a better Brexit' ?
From The Daily Mail...
2 & 6 are my personal favourites. feckin clown.
Christ. No wonder he and Trump admire each other. Seems like birds of a feather.Anyone seen Boris Johnsons '6 point plan to earn a better Brexit' ?
From The Daily Mail...
2 & 6 are my personal favourites. feckin clown.
Yeah looks iffy with those accent symbols. I have been largely leaving the DM thread alone tbf.
Mother of Christ.Anyone seen Boris Johnsons '6 point plan to earn a better Brexit' ?
From The Daily Mail...
2 & 6 are my personal favourites. feckin clown.
I think this is where Labour are. They want a Norway arrangement. Too early to come right out and say that now. Better wait until the reality of crashing out hits. A Norway offer in a GE would pick them up a good few SNP seats. Some Libdem votes and a lot of 'Remain' constituencies.
Yeah looks iffy with those accent symbols. I have been largely leaving the DM thread alone tbf.
All I am saying is that she is not as much of a remainer as people think..
I have really strong memories of her being a eurosceptic back in the long distant day but I can't find any confirmation online. Maybe I imagined it, but I'm sure she used to be one of that group.
I have really strong memories of her being a eurosceptic back in the long distant day but I can't find any confirmation online. Maybe I imagined it, but I'm sure she used to be one of that group.
WTF? She was clearly and openly remain. She wasn't blackmailed into voting remain (which she admits she did) she is on record as believing wholeheartedly it was the in the best interests of the country.I believe Cameron was very critical of her back in 2016 privately for her fairly lackluster campaigning during the referendum. Not to mention she gleefully went all-in for a hard Brexit post-referendum when she could've been more measured. I don't think she's a full-on Rees Mogg/John Redwood type but she's hardly going to walk through Brussels draped in a European flag either.
Have a listen to May in 2016 (much nicer hair too which I think is the most important take-away here btw )
https://www.theguardian.com/politic...s-what-theresa-may-really-thinks-about-brexit
I have really strong memories of her being a eurosceptic back in the long distant day but I can't find any confirmation online. Maybe I imagined it, but I'm sure she used to be one of that group.
Turkeys, Christmas etc..
Same town had previously been a recipient of EU funds to regenerate its town centre too. You get what you vote for.
Same town had previously been a recipient of EU funds to regenerate its town centre too. You get what you vote for.
Same town had previously been a recipient of EU funds to regenerate its town centre too. You get what you vote for.
Says more about the poor education they probably received, the dominance of right-wing news outlets and the spread of misleading or false news through hearsay and social media.
Yep. One of the features of the Brexit result was that a lot of the places that voted leave were among those most likely to be negatively impacted by Brexit. That doesn't happen unless they've been seriously misled.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news...s-town-showered-eu-cash-votes-leave-ebbw-vale“What’s the EU ever done for us?” Zak Kelly, 21, asks me this standing next to a brand new complex of buildings and facilities that wouldn’t look out of place in Canary Wharf. It’s not Canary Wharf, though, it’s Ebbw Vale, a former steel town of 18,000 people in the heart of the Welsh valleys, where 62% of the population – the highest proportion in Wales – voted Leave.
To go there – along a new dual carriageway – and stand next to the town’s new sixth form and training college, a glass and steel architectural showpiece next to its new leisure centre, a few hundred yards away from a new train station, is to stare into the abyss of the UK’s failed Remain campaign.
Even Kelly, who has just finished a training session on a brand new football pitch, backtracks slightly after asking that question. “Well, I know … they built all this,” he says, and motions his head at the impressive facilities that are all around us. “But we put in more money than we get out, don’t we?
We’re standing on the site of the old steelworks, a toxic industrial wasteland left rotting when the plant, once the biggest in Europe, finally closed in 2002. It’s now “The Works” – a flagship £350m regeneration project funded by the EU redevelopment fund and home to the £33.5m Coleg Gwent, where some of the 29,000 Welsh apprenticeships the European Social Fund pays for help young people learn a trade. Add in a new £30m railway line and £80m improvement to the Heads of the Valley road from other pots of EU money, and the town centre has just received £12.2m for various upgrades and improvements.
But does Wales pay more to the EU than it gets out of it?
Wales receives around £245m more from the European Union that the nation pays in, according to a report published in May .
Cardiff University’s Wales Governance Centre said Wales’ contributed £414 million to the EU but received £658 million in funding. So there was a net benefit to Wales of around £79 per head in 2014.
How much of that came from uk payments?Same town had previously been a recipient of EU funds to regenerate its town centre too. You get what you vote for.
Unrelated i guess by why are french people moaning about have petrol 20c cheaper, per litre, than NL for example?
Unrelated i guess by why are french people moaning about have petrol 20c cheaper, per litre, than NL for example?
Yeah... Honestly the only way to achieve that (having a say in the EU rules) is to stay in...Jeremy Corbyn speech at CBI - extract:
First, we want a new comprehensive and permanent customs union with a British say in future trade deals that would ensure no hard border in Northern Ireland and avoid the need for the government’s half-baked backstop deal. Businesses and workers need certainty. The Tories’ sticking plaster plan for a temporary customs arrangement, with no clarity on how long it will last and no British say, can only prolong the uncertainty and put jobs and prosperity at risk.
Second, a sensible deal must guarantee a strong single market relationship. Talk of settling for a downgraded Canada-style arrangement is an option popular only on the extremes of the Tory Party. It would be a risk to our economy, jobs and investment in our schools, hospitals and vital public services.
Third, a deal that works for Britain must also guarantee that our country doesn’t fall behind the EU in workers’ rights or protections for consumers and the environment. Britain should be a world leader in rights and standards. We won’t let this Conservative Government use Brexit as an excuse for a race to the bottom in protections, to rip up our rights at work or to expose our children to chlorinated chicken by running down our product standards.
1. When does the application to rejoin the EU go in?
2. You accept the four freedoms?
3. How much are you going to pay for the privilege?
How much of that came from uk payments?
Corbyn’s just repeated the Tories rhetoric of 18 months ago with a few ‘worker rights’ and ‘protect jobs’ to socialist it up a bit.
Dear oh dear.
It' just perfect. He just goes with the Tory rhetoric because they can't criticise it and waits to clean up the mess. He even said yesterday on Ridge that they based their six tests on the promises the government set out in the Lancaster speech. They fulwell know they are not achievable and I think Labour has played it brilliantly.
According to the legistlation parliment voted through ... We leave with no deal...If no deal can get through Parliament, then what?
According to the legistlation parliment voted through ... We leave with no deal...
That's what's written into the withdrawal act
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_(Withdrawal)_Act_2018
Would love those pricesMaybe the Dutch (and British) should have complained more before we got to the sky high prices we have today.
It does sound like a folk not wanting to pay, sound familiar?Because they're used to having it cheap, chance to have a go at Macron, get lied to on social media etc . But they're not blaming the EU so not related really. Pain in the bloody ar$e.
UK haven't put up duty for something like 9 years but it's still slightly more expensive than France for Diesel.
Someone told them this sort of thing happening was just "Project fear".Baffling.
How much of that came from uk payments?
Baffling.
It does sound like a folk not wanting to pay, sound familiar?
Well 44% voted To remain... So unless you apply the same logic to the whole debate (and I think I've seen you support a 2nd referendum so I guess you don't) it's probably just a sign of some of the mess that's about to be let loose... And we all deserve what's comingServes them fecking right.