I still believe the UK should remain as a part of a larger trading block. Unless you believe it's 'fake news' and propaganda it also looks like if another referendum were to be held today it about 58% remain. Voters got sucked in by a lot of propaganda on the leave side before the first referendum just the same as Trump was helped by the Russians and it also looks like they helped Brexit as it's to Russia's advantage to break up the EU.
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Originally Posted by Terry Davidson View PostI still believe the UK should remain as a part of a larger trading block. Unless you believe it's 'fake news' and propaganda it also looks like if another referendum were to be held today it about 58% remain. Voters got sucked in by a lot of propaganda on the leave side before the first referendum just the same as Trump was helped by the Russians and it also looks like they helped Brexit as it's to Russia's advantage to break up the EU.Speak up, you've got to speak up against the madness, you've got speak your mind if you dare
but don't try to get yourself elected, for if you do you'll have to cut your hair
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Originally Posted by Delphiwizard View PostI hope they will eventually cancel leaving the EU, i mean, i love the uk and i would be sad to see them go, and that referendum was too close to call imo, what was it, 51% vs 49%?
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Originally Posted by jrc750 View PostThe government have to carry out the wishes of the people who voted to leave, if it doesn't go through then what's the point in them having a vote in the first place
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Michael Gove's wife sent him a text after the referendum that said, 'you were only supposed to blow the bloody doors off'.
After Cameron quit Gove then refused to back Boris Johnson for pm as he knew he would leave the EU with no deal, the rest of the pantomime is deliberate as there was never any intention to leave the EU in the first place and they (the politicians) were staggered that the people voted leave.
Of course they don't live in our world, the world they created with globalisation and multi culturalism that made the 1% who caused the 2008 crash even richer while the rest of us suffered austerity for well over a decade, they won't ever have to live on universal credit and beg at a food bank or make ends meet on minimum wage on a zero hours contract.
The EU are to blame for all this as much as the UK parliament, the people were given a vote for something other than rhetorical promises for once and fully expected the result to be adhered to and this was the reason I voted for the very first time in my life, something concrete was being offered for once.
Some are saying they will never vote again, but there is another chance now in the EU elections to show them what you want, vote Brexit or lib dems, a proxy second referendum if you like.Speak up, you've got to speak up against the madness, you've got speak your mind if you dare
but don't try to get yourself elected, for if you do you'll have to cut your hair
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Originally Posted by Delphiwizard View PostI hope they will eventually cancel leaving the EU, i mean, i love the uk and i would be sad to see them go, and that referendum was too close to call imo, what was it, 51% vs 49%?:snooker:
"You're not standing in my line of sight,but you are standing in my line of thought".
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Dunno man, i'm not living in the uk so i have nothing to say about it but i'd have guessed if both percentages were in the 50's the gov could have said it's a close call and we'll have a second round.
60/40 would be clear but 51% and 49% indeed means 51% voted to leave but also that the other half wants to remain, so whatever they do the half(approx) of the population will be unhappy.
Anyway...really curious what will happen eventually, i'd say either not leaving after all or leaving without a deal, and the last one isn't very good imho.
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Originally Posted by vmax View PostThe EU are to blame for all this as much as the UK parliament,
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Originally Posted by Delphiwizard View PostDunno man, i'm not living in the uk so i have nothing to say about it but i'd have guessed if both percentages were in the 50's the gov could have said it's a close call and we'll have a second round.
60/40 would be clear but 51% and 49% indeed means 51% voted to leave but also that the other half wants to remain, so whatever they do the half(approx) of the population will be unhappy.
Anyway...really curious what will happen eventually, i'd say either not leaving after all or leaving without a deal, and the last one isn't very good imho.:snooker:
"You're not standing in my line of sight,but you are standing in my line of thought".
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Originally Posted by Tim65 View PostYes you're right,too close to call.A bit like the 1985 World Final 17 frames each & just a few points difference in the final frame..Really they should have played it again
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Originally Posted by Delphiwizard View PostTell me something i didn't know, davis/taylor, i was watching that live on tv back then, but are you really comparing a 'referendum', which was held to get the opinion of the people with a snooker final?:snooker:
"You're not standing in my line of sight,but you are standing in my line of thought".
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Originally Posted by snookerball View PostWe're getting a second referendum, the European elections.
Whatever the result it won't change the Brexit process or outcome. The government and opposition parties are well aware of the strength of opinion on both sides. Like the local election results, they will be spun any way politicians wish.
The only second referendum is a second referendum, and that's not going to happen anytime soon. Not with this government and PM, and not without some kind of a deal agreed between May and Corbyn, which is never going to happen.
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