Originally posted by AtW
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Down with racism. Long live miscegenation! -
If May's deal is voted down and it's back to square one, is there time to achieve anything other than 'no deal' by March 2019? Presume no extension is possible to that deadline and three months doesn't seem enough time for them to plan anything in response to May losing the vote.
So as with 'no deal' playing into the hands of the EU in that any deal is better than no deal but any deal is not better than 'remain' (if current news is to be believed) so no incentive for EU to give any concessions, going along with May's deal is the only way they may be able to avoid 'no deal'.
So if current government form persists, they'll vote down May's deal, arrange a people's vote that returns 'remain' but the result will be too late to avoid crashing out in March 2019 with 'no deal' and will cost far more to get back into EU in terms of what the EU would want, such as joining the Euro and other major negatives that UK managed to avoid up till now.
Maybe tomorrow, I'll want to settle down. Until tomorrow, I'll just keep moving on.Comment
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Originally posted by Hobosapien View PostIf May's deal is voted down and it's back to square one, is there time to achieve anything other than 'no deal' by March 2019? Presume no extension is possible to that deadline and three months doesn't seem enough time for them to plan anything in response to May losing the vote.
So as with 'no deal' playing into the hands of the EU in that any deal is better than no deal but any deal is not better than 'remain' (if current news is to be believed) so no incentive for EU to give any concessions, going along with May's deal is the only way they may be able to avoid 'no deal'.
So if current government form persists, they'll vote down May's deal, arrange a people's vote that returns 'remain' but the result will be too late to avoid crashing out in March 2019 with 'no deal' and will cost far more to get back into EU in terms of what the EU would want, such as joining the Euro and other major negatives that UK managed to avoid up till now.
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Originally posted by Yorkie62 View PostThe flaw in your argument is that you have assumed what is meant by the phrase "back to square one". Only May, and possibly her closest confidents know what she means by this phrase, and what concessions the EU are willing to offer in relation to time extensions.
They will have demands of what UK must agree to for EU to vote unanimously for article 50 end date to be extended, to allow for more fudgery by UK government to get what it wants after the public dared go against them in the referendum and subsequent general election.
Now the news is full of 'no deal will be the end of the UK' the EU can wait for UK to accept whatever is on offer.
'Remain' will become the only sensible option, if it isn't already. That is what is being steered towards.Maybe tomorrow, I'll want to settle down. Until tomorrow, I'll just keep moving on.Comment
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Originally posted by Hobosapien View PostEU concessions?
They will have demands of what UK must agree to for EU to vote unanimously for article 50 end date to be extended, to allow for more fudgery by UK government to get what it wants after the public dared go against them in the referendum and subsequent general election.
Now the news is full of 'no deal will be the end of the UK' the EU can wait for UK to accept whatever is on offer.
'Remain' will become the only sensible option, if it isn't already. That is what is being steered towards.
Sent from my SM-G955F using Contractor UK Forum mobile appComment
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Did you know both the french and spanish governments have had behind closed door discussions with the rest of the EU mainly based on the fact that if those racist ****s from blighty did not come over and spend some tourist dollar their economies will be royally ****ed.Comment
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Originally posted by original PM View PostDid you know both the french and spanish governments have had behind closed door discussions with the rest of the EU mainly based on the fact that if those racist ****s from blighty did not come over and spend some tourist dollar their economies will be royally ****ed.“Brexit is having a wee in the middle of the room at a house party because nobody is talking to you, and then complaining about the smell.”Comment
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Originally posted by darmstadt View PostIf they're behind closed doors, then how do you know about them?I am what I drink, and I'm a bitter manComment
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Originally posted by AtW View PostTypical moron - couple of pollsgetit wrong in a very tight poll (especially in US), therefore any poll they don’t like will be wrong
I merely pointed out that those polls were no more or less likely than Whorty's assertion that the "will of the people" was to vote for May's deal.
You really ought to get something with a higher IQ to proof read your responses alexei. Surely one of your squirrels must have a better grasp?
“The period of the disintegration of the European Union has begun. And the first vessel to have departed is Britain”Comment
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Originally posted by Hobosapien View Post'Remain' will become the only sensible option, if it isn't already. That is what is being steered towards.
a country can leave, waste 2 years of everyone's time, and then say 'sorry, only joking'?
I can't see that, somehowComment
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