Current Affairs EU In or Out

In or Out

  • In

    Votes: 688 67.9%
  • Out

    Votes: 325 32.1%

  • Total voters
    1,013
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In the end wasn't it the ERG that basically blocked any hope of a deal?
Googled ERG and 'ked if I know. But I do know...or think I know which is the same thing, nothing that pushed forwards Brexit in a meaningful way apart from maybe Article 50(?) got passed
Don't blame it on the sunshine
Don't blame it on the moonlight
Don't blame it on good times

Nor the boogie

No, Blame it on Parliament
 
you will get puritans on both side of the argument.

but for Labour to whip 3 times against Mays deal purely to destabilise the government is disgraceful.

I see your point. But if May's withdrawal agreement was put before Parliament as the ONLY alternative to no deal it would pass. It is rubbish for the country but still less damaging than no deal.
 
It does work both ways though, moderate Tories in the south may see Corbyn as a bridge too far and vote for the Conservatives instead of a protest Liberal vote this time. Tbh I can't see the landscape changing too much. The SNP will mop up the Scottish Tory seats, that will probably balance out the gains they make in Brexit voting Labour areas, Liberal will probably take 10-20 or so from both.

I think moderate Tories are as much, if not more, “frit” of what is posing as the Tory Party these days......the Tory Party is now indivisible from the Brexit Party and a “no deal” mantra will put the miderates right off.

IMO they will go to the LibDems in sufficient numbers to inflict great harm on the Tories south of Watford.

We will catch them in a pincer movement of southern Liberals and the SNP and Labour from the north.

And with maybe as many as four SDLP and Alliance coming in from Ireland, I think a coalition of progressive parties will make up the majority in the next Parliament.
 
I think moderate Tories are as much, if not more, “frit” of what is posing as the Tory Party these days......the Tory Party is now indivisible from the Brexit Party and a “no deal” mantra will put the miderates right off.

IMO they will go to the LibDems in sufficient numbers to inflict great harm on the Tories south of Watford.

We will catch them in a pincer movement of southern Liberals and the SNP and Labour from the north.

And with maybe as many as four SDLP and Alliance coming in from Ireland, I think a coalition of progressive parties will make up the majority in the next Parliament.

They really hate Corbyn though. People take from what is around them and a lot of Labour heartlands are buoyed by what they hear back in their constituencies. I on the other hand am in the opposite of that as I'm in a safe Tory seat that has always been Tory even in the mammoth Blair landslides. I believe all these minimally populated constituencies will have if not the outright hatred of JC that is here, will still take a very dim view of him and will know that a Liberal vote may let him in, propped up by the SNP which won't go down well either.

It is going to be too close to call but I agree that the outcome may end in a progressive coalition even though the Tories will have the largest single party in the HoC.
 
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