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The Consequences of Brexit [part 4]


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... David Cameron arranged that UK would be made explicitly exempt from text in treaties that refer to ever closer union:

 

Craftily worded as the exemption is only in the text, closer political Union which hinges on what that exactly means. It can still happen in a sense just like you have put by calling it a closer union instead. It also follows that when this is revised by the EU it also has to undergo a majority vote by the Member States for it to be carried.

 

Cameron got nowhere near what he wanted from his negotiations.

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This has got to be one of the funniest days yet.

 

The government report that DD denied ever existed surfaces in the public domain.

 

Government spends all day publicly destroying its own report.

 

Completely shambolic.

 

---------- Post added 30-01-2018 at 14:18 ----------

 

Craftily worded as the exemption is only in the text, closer political Union which hinges on what that exactly means. It can still happen in a sense just like you have put by calling it a closer union instead. It also follows that when this is revised by the EU it also has to undergo a majority vote by the Member States for it to be carried.

 

Cameron got nowhere near what he wanted from his negotiations.

 

Actually he got a decent deal.

 

Obviously he was destroyed for it because to the right wing of his party nothing less than exiting the EU was ever going to do.

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A "soft Brexit" would be utterly pointless, in fact it would be less desirable than if the referendum had not happened at all; in effect still in the EU but having no say on stuff. :loopy:

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A "soft Brexit" would be utterly pointless, in fact it would be less desirable than if the referendum had not happened at all; in effect still in the EU but having no say on stuff. :loopy:

 

According to a lot of people on here we have(had) no say anyway...

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Depends on what you class as a decent.

 

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-35622105

 

He got agreement on provisions that would put a brake on his migration, and a binding agreement around opting out of ever closer union.

 

It doesn’t matter anyway. Any deal was going to be considered a bad deal.

 

---------- Post added 30-01-2018 at 19:12 ----------

 

A "soft Brexit" would be utterly pointless, in fact it would be less desirable than if the referendum had not happened at all; in effect still in the EU but having no say on stuff. :loopy:

 

Indeed, and when we get to reverse this folly it’ll be easier to re-join.

 

Forget A50, we’ll all be talking about A49 soon enough

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Anyone who calls this fake news doesn’t know what such a thing is and therefore clueless on the whole matter. The report in question that assess the UK economy’s impact on Brexit was created by the Treasury. You know, that little known government department that controls the country’s finances. Nothing important obviously.

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