Good to know that you have so much respect for your fellow countrymen/woman's (the majority) right's and democracy. There doesn't need to be a General Election at all, it does need to be rectified by Parliament and the house of Lords (aka freeloaders) but there's no way they will overturn and mandate given to them by over 17million voter's. Face the fact's, a democratic vote was held and you lost. DEAL WITH IT!
The Lord's can't actually overturn anythin. They can delay bills and ask the government to rethink them sure but they can't them from passing into law.
Agree to disagree - Even agree the EU needs fixing. But we can't do that on the outside.First of all you got the 'like' for the Lower Gwladys comment and nothing else! Lower Gwladys 4 Life!
I would still dispute that either the Common Market or the EU has played a major part in the prevention of war during its existence. The presence of troops in Germany was obviously the key component. We then have only the time from the fall of the Berlin Wall and the Fall of the USSR. I'm sorry but I still don't see any real MAJOR threat's the EU (or whatever) has helped to prevent during that time. If anything it's free movement law is the reason the terrorists responsible for the atrocities in France were able to evade capture for as long as they did.
If only the EU was the place you wish it was, a place were we discusse laws, trade agreement and common rights ect. I'd be all of that, that's what we signed up for in the first place. But what we have is political union of member states, controlled by unelected bureaucrats that answer to nobody and we cannot remove. I'm sorry but I never wanted this and I won't vote for it.
Jacob Rees Mogg is a politician. He experience is in emerging capital markets. He has got a degree in history - I have one too. I don't think he is a lawyer. I am. I think you may be hard pressed to find a lawyer who agrees the referendumn is binding. Invoking Article 50 will overrule the European Communites Act 1972. The Crown's prerogative (exercised by the Prime Minister) is all very well for entering into treaties. But it cannot overrule an Act of Parliament. Otherwise ministers would be free to abolish or change any legislation they did not like left, right and centre. The government will have to pass an Act which effectively repeals the 1972 Act (incidentally demonstrating that parliament is and always has been sovereign), and approves the Article 50 action. As two thirds of MPs, and the House of Lords, were firmly against leaving the EU, this is when the next few months will become "interesting" - but not in a good way.
My eyes bleed reading that rot!
Fair play mate, as you say agree to disagree. Not long to go now and we can get back to what really matters, The Mighty Blues!
