Consequences Of Brexit [Part 8] Read First Post Before Posting

[tinfoilhat]

12 minutes ago, Robin-H said:

The law, as it stands, is that the UK will leave the EU on the 31st of Oct. Prorogation of Parliament does not change that. 

 

What law do you think he is trying to change? 

I don't know. Thats why i asked the question. He's proroguing parliament for what reason?

[Robin-H]

5 minutes ago, tinfoilhat said:

I don't know. Thats why i asked the question. He's proroguing parliament for what reason?

Not to change the law.

 

I would imagine it's because it makes it more difficult to change the law. Seeing it is doesn't make it impossible, it's the very question I asked a while ago..  

[Litotes]

6 minutes ago, tinfoilhat said:

I don't know. Thats why i asked the question. He's proroguing parliament for what reason?

To remove the rights of the elctorate to be represented by their MP.

[tinfoilhat]

1 minute ago, Robin-H said:

Not to change the law.

 

I would imagine it's because it makes it more difficult to change the law. Seeing it is doesn't make it impossible, it's the very question I asked a while ago..  

So why bother then? He's United the remainer cause to the point you've got ken Clarke and corbyn batting for the same team. People are on the streets. Surely he'd have been better off  not throwing a huge constitutional spanner in the works.

[Lockdoctor]

4 minutes ago, tinfoilhat said:

I don't know. Thats why i asked the question. He's proroguing parliament for what reason?

Boris is proroguing parliament so a new parliament session can begin and a new program of Government policies can be put to Parliament after the Queen's speech .  The session of Parliament that is going to be prorogued is the longest session for 400 years and couldn't last for ever.

[hobinfoot]

1 hour ago, Top Cats Hat said:

Are you trying to claim that this isn’t true?

Not at all. What I’m saying  is the 72% who voted are the only ones who count the 28% who didn’t vote unless they had a good reason don’t.

[tinfoilhat]

1 minute ago, Lockdoctor said:

Boris is proroguing parliament so a new parliament session can begin and a new program of Government policies can be put to Parliament after the Queen's speech .  The session of Parliament that is going to be prorogued is the longest session for 400 years and couldn't last for ever.

So why is it much longer than normal?

[Robin-H]

8 minutes ago, Litotes said:

To remove the rights of the elctorate to be represented by their MP.

Again, which views are the electorate unable to get represented in Parliament? 

 

People's views on no deal have been subject of parliamentary debate numerous times. 

[Pettytom]

Just now, tinfoilhat said:

So why is it much longer than normal?

And why should that matter.

 

Logically, completing Brexit is such a crucial thing that the current parliamentary session shouldn’t finish until that has been sorted by parliament 

[Top Cats Hat]

32 minutes ago, Pettytom said:

So, they are pretty much like a chunk of the electorate who didn’t/ couldn’t vote. You know, the ones that you include in your calculations 

No, you are comparing apples and pears.

 

A person on the electoral register is at liberty to choose whether they vote or not. An elected representative who does not sit in the commons is not allowed to vote.