Originally posted by NotAllThere
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Previously on "Cabinet 'not told of request for three month delay'"
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We're on opposite sides because the 'winners' chose not to win the hearts and minds of the 'losers' and take them on the journey. May was more concerned with trying to save her pitiful party rather than get the majority on board and negotiate an exit that could be accepted by a majority.Originally posted by Mordac View PostI know we're on opposing sides of the main argument, but I think we can agree on the fact that she's now toast.
She called a GE which she didn't need to call, losing her majority in the process.
She then sent an ardent remainer to negotiate a withdrawal agreement which reads like a surrender notice, and Parliament has rightly told her (twice) that she can stick it where the sun doesn't shine.
The Speaker then spared her further embarrassment by telling her she can't try for a third kicking.
I have a feeling Labour will call for a vote of no confidence, which she will probably win by such slim a margin as to make it the most Pyrrhic of victories.
Is anyone brave enough to try and predict what's coming next? You'll almost certainly be wrong, judging by recent events, but feel free to have a crack...
Most remainers I know hate the idea of leaving, but would have accepted a sensible, controlled leave. All we've had though for 3 years is "we won, you lost, get over it" or "brexit means brexit" or "the will of the people" and other such shyte. At no time have leave tried to work cross bench. What you therefore have back is remainers pointing out time and again why you are wrong and the damage that you have inflicted on the country.
Compromise was possible, but not any more. Leavers had their chance, but blew it.
We need to crash out now so you can start to see what we meant, you can feel the pain, and we can start to rebuild by removing these pathetic MPs from Westminster.
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More than one answer may be correct.Originally posted by Old Greg View PostIt's multiple choice.
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Yes and the idea in those cases is to choose one.Originally posted by Old Greg View PostIt's multiple choice.
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I know we're on opposing sides of the main argument, but I think we can agree on the fact that she's now toast.Originally posted by Whorty View PostStop teasing us
She called a GE which she didn't need to call, losing her majority in the process.
She then sent an ardent remainer to negotiate a withdrawal agreement which reads like a surrender notice, and Parliament has rightly told her (twice) that she can stick it where the sun doesn't shine.
The Speaker then spared her further embarrassment by telling her she can't try for a third kicking.
I have a feeling Labour will call for a vote of no confidence, which she will probably win by such slim a margin as to make it the most Pyrrhic of victories.
Is anyone brave enough to try and predict what's coming next? You'll almost certainly be wrong, judging by recent events, but feel free to have a crack...
Leave a comment:
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Cabinet 'not told of request for three month delay'
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