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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You seem to have a grasp on these legal points and stuff. So other than being outrageous, (agree), is there a body than can stop it? Other than the Lords, and even my knowledge knows they cant really.
It's largely voluntary, but the laws exist predominantly by consent and reputation. You break international laws, particularly on treaties and agreements you voluntarily entered into, heralded as great, passed through your legislative process then negotiated on an international stage; until you deem them unsuitable.

It's untrustworthy and could have serious implications in future trade deals, particularly with the U.S if the border in Northern Ireland becomes problematic.
 
It's largely voluntary, but the laws exist predominantly by consent and reputation. You break international laws, particularly on treaties and agreements you voluntarily entered into, heralded as great, passed through your legislative process then negotiated on an international stage; until you deem them unsuitable.

It's untrustworthy and could have serious implications in future trade deals, particularly with the U.S if the border in Northern Ireland becomes problematic.

Yeah, get that. Hardly gives you the moral high ground does it?
 
Not entirely surprising given what’s happened since. Be similar based on age

Older white people scared of the country changing.

Thats what I dont get. Its changed from the 1950's, mainly, for the better. Certainly for the better for older white folk. That said, I do get the anger from the Northern Red Wall voters turned Blue, even though its mainly misdirected.
 
Yeah, get that. Hardly gives you the moral high ground does it?
How can you, for example, criticise China or Russia for breaches of international law if you are happy to do it yourself.

The problem Johnson has is that he signed a deal that was effectively May's deal and did absolutely nothing to address the fundamental problems Brexiters had with it (I suspect Johnson didn't really read it or understand the implications) but they heralded it as a great deal because 'it broke the deadlock and got Parliament working again' which is hilarious given the complete disregard for Parliamentary Sovereignty/Process that has been displayed since.
 
Thats being kind. You can pin Labours post vote position on Corbyn, to a degree, but the Remain campaign? Nah.

Actually the surveys and studies* do support that opinion to a degree, prior to the referendum the leaders of the parties had the following approval ratings

Cameron -6
Farron -12
Farage -18
Corbyn -32

So to explain, more people thought Cameron was doing slightly worse than better, Corbyn as you can see is nearly twice as bad as Farage who you will note wasn't the most popular out of the bunch.


*Source Evans and Goodwin 2017
 
Actually the surveys and studies* do support that opinion to a degree, prior to the referendum the leaders of the parties had the following approval ratings

Cameron -6
Farron -12
Farage -18
Corbyn -32

So to explain, more people thought Cameron was doing slightly worse than better, Corbyn as you can see is nearly twice as bad as Farage who as you can see wasn't the most popular out of the bunch.


*Source Evans and Goodwin 2017

"most people thought"? those opinions are down to how the media portrayed those candidates, not on a sober and calm reflection of reality

you can even see that in your figures:

Farron -12


the man had the appearance of a Vicar's lampstand and all the political nous, too
 
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