Frang
Player Valuation: £70m
im off down the working mans club with my old man to watch some togger me mush.
will watch this thread from the sidelines too
*if they got free wifi !
Current Affairs EU In or Out
- Thread starter micknick
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will watch this thread from the sidelines too
*if they got free wifi !
You can vote and pass any proposals this late in the day - meads nothing.....it's not law ....on the statute books...end of again yawn....
roydo
in memoriam - 1965-2024
Fair enough. Point remains, that IF they all agree, then the default position is unlikely to be No Deal? Or more unlikely than if they didnt agree anyrate.
Frang
Player Valuation: £70m
I think we are heading for a no deal, esp if Italy veto us asking for any sort of extention ..
Unless we decide to revoke A50...
It also leaves you in pretty dubious territory if parliament vote for a position, which the government would be bound to follow and they don't.
NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
They will dont worry...
mrb85
Player Valuation: £35m
I don't know why anyone should be bothered about the Brexit outcome -- the EU will implode within the next decade anway.
As an economic venture it was fine. But it has long since become a political mission, ever since it began to court and then accept membership of those countries where living standards and wage levels were so different from those of the leading states. At this juncture the willingness of its leading voices and decision-makers to forego some continued economic progress in favour of expansion and political 'land grab' under a flag of accelerated federalism sowed the seeds for the demise of the general consensus over the future of the region. And since the referendum of June 2016 we have seen the primary importance of federalisation most clearly evident by the intransigent stance of the EU negotiators. For them it matters not that a no deal outcome could massively hurt every individual EU state (bearing in mind that the UK is the importer of approaching 20% of all goods and services traded between member states); for them that is a price worth paying to dissuade other member states from following the UK example and so keep the federalist dream on track.
As an economic venture it was fine. But it has long since become a political mission, ever since it began to court and then accept membership of those countries where living standards and wage levels were so different from those of the leading states. At this juncture the willingness of its leading voices and decision-makers to forego some continued economic progress in favour of expansion and political 'land grab' under a flag of accelerated federalism sowed the seeds for the demise of the general consensus over the future of the region. And since the referendum of June 2016 we have seen the primary importance of federalisation most clearly evident by the intransigent stance of the EU negotiators. For them it matters not that a no deal outcome could massively hurt every individual EU state (bearing in mind that the UK is the importer of approaching 20% of all goods and services traded between member states); for them that is a price worth paying to dissuade other member states from following the UK example and so keep the federalist dream on track.
mrb85
Player Valuation: £35m
I don't know why anyone should be bothered about the Brexit outcome -- the EU will implode within the next decade anway.
As an economic venture it was fine. But it has long since become a political mission, ever since it began to court and then accept membership of those countries where living standards and wage levels were so different from those of the leading states. At this juncture the willingness of its leading voices and decision-makers to forego some continued economic progress in favour of expansion and political 'land grab' under a flag of accelerated federalism sowed the seeds for the demise of the general consensus over the future of the region. And since the referendum of June 2016 we have seen the primary importance of federalisation most clearly evident by the intransigent stance of the EU negotiators. For them it matters not that a no deal outcome could massively hurt every individual EU state (bearing in mind that the UK is the importer of approaching 20% of all goods and services traded between member states); for them that is a price worth paying to dissuade other member states from following the UK example and so keep the federalist dream on track.
As an economic venture it was fine. But it has long since become a political mission, ever since it began to court and then accept membership of those countries where living standards and wage levels were so different from those of the leading states. At this juncture the willingness of its leading voices and decision-makers to forego some continued economic progress in favour of expansion and political 'land grab' under a flag of accelerated federalism sowed the seeds for the demise of the general consensus over the future of the region. And since the referendum of June 2016 we have seen the primary importance of federalisation most clearly evident by the intransigent stance of the EU negotiators. For them it matters not that a no deal outcome could massively hurt every individual EU state (bearing in mind that the UK is the importer of approaching 20% of all goods and services traded between member states); for them that is a price worth paying to dissuade other member states from following the UK example and so keep the federalist dream on track.
I'm not worried HOC making a show of themselves.....
Who's going to propose that polictical suicide in the next GE....
Old Blue 2
Player Valuation: £40m
And MN recycles the old mantra of having another referendum because the one in 2016 didn't go the way he wanted it to (under the guise of knowing all the implications now - as if we do!). Maybe the PM will NOT issue a booklet of lies and half-truths if there is a second referendum. It didn't work first-time, anyway.
1. We've had the referendum;
2. The Politicians have made an absolute rat's-ass of everything.
3. Solution - let's have another referendum. Hilarious...
Have a nice evening (and by that I mean a crushing victory for Bayern München!)
Old Blue 2
Player Valuation: £40m
I'm still waiting for the Ruskies to contact me and tell me how to vote on 23rd June 2016. How about you? Did they contact you?
Asking for a friend...
Well assuming the ducks align for a general election, seemingly Labour, TIG or Lib Dems.
Still waiting for the UK to hold all the cards. Have you seen them?
Asking for a friend
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