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The Consequences of Brexit [Part 6] READ FIRST POST BEFORE COMMENTING


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12 hours ago, hobinfoot said:

Yes and the commons can invoke the parliament act.

You must really stop talking rubbish.  It makes you look stupid.  A minimum of a year must lapse between the second reading of the Bill in the first session in which it is rejected by the Lords, and its being passed by the Commons in the second.  A YEAR MUST PASS, WHICH IS LONGER THAN THE TIME LEFT TO THE 29TH MARCH! GET IT?

Edited by ez8004
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7 hours ago, apelike said:

The blame everybody else tactic. Lazy, slopy-shouldered cowardice

 

These people need to take some responsibility for what they’ve done

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14 hours ago, WiseOwl182 said:

 

You can't help yourself can you? You say the behaviour doesn't exist - so the EU haven't played hardball and made it near impossible to leave? What compromises have they made then?

Ah, so you do wish to discuss it, very good.

No, the EU have done exactly what they were expected to do.  They've negotiated in their own interests.

Only brexit liars claimed that they wouldn't.

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25 minutes ago, Cyclone said:

Ah, so you do wish to discuss it, very good.

No, the EU have done exactly what they were expected to do.  They've negotiated in their own interests.

Only brexit liars claimed that they wouldn't.

The electorate are aware (and will be vigorously reminded during any second 'Peoples' vote) that our 45 year membership of the EU counts for nothing. No compromise from the EU to help build a stable trading relationship has been forthcoming. All the money we have poured into the bottomless EU pit over the decades for its various vanity projects has accorded us no special rights, privileges or even a modicum of respect.

 

For the UK are 'deserters', according to Jean-Claude Juncker, and we must be intimidated, pushed around and financially punished.

 

The electorate have seen the true measure of the EU. A bully, demanding money with menaces - not a friend. 

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50 minutes ago, Cyclone said:

Ah, so you do wish to discuss it, very good.

No, the EU have done exactly what they were expected to do.  They've negotiated in their own interests.

Only brexit liars claimed that they wouldn't.

Exactly. The EU haven't budged on anything. They're playing hardball. As a reluctant Remainer in the first referendum, this kind of treatment is likely to swing me to Leave.

 

15 hours ago, tinfoilhat said:

Should they make any? We chose to leave, the EU from day one set it's stall out and wasn't going to budge. We are now a direct competitor of the EU. Why should they start dishing out cake and unicorns?

They should at least give a little. We've been one of the biggest net contributors since it's inception. It's supposed to be a democratic state. The countries are supposed  to be allies . They'd risk the peace in Ireland rather than lose our contribution, which speaks volumes.

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4 minutes ago, hauxwell said:

Our poor Members of Parliament might need to work longer hours and could lose their February half term break if Brexit is to be delivered on time.

My neighbour works all the hours he can to support his family.

 

Hmm..... I can take up to 40 days off a year. So what is your point? It is not uncommon to cancel or move holidays if a job requires it. 

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