There's very little that we know about it yet. The budget would appear to be smaller, and the support wouldn't cover tuition fees, which would appear to rule out any disadvantaged youngster taking it up, especially at American schools. Aside from that, however, there is no infrastructure setup for the scheme, no relationships between universities established. Nothing. It 'might' be fantastic, but right now it's something that's been scrawled together on a napkin.
The Bank of England printed £445 billion in the aftermath of the vote in order to prevent that cliff edge. It's like jumping out of a plane, forgetting that you had a parachute and then you saying "this flying lark is alright."
You have to believe it will be better. That's how this works.
And just in case we're in any doubt as to how big that is, it represented about 16% of the UK GDP for that year, which, incidentally, was a year in which GDP "grew" by 1.6%.
Keep on holding them to account Pete
He was, while not a prominent campaigner, a presence during the campaign advocating we leave the EU. As a result, the rights we all enjoyed as EU citizens were taken away from us, and leave campaigners told us we'd all be better off as a result. So yes, it matters that Jim Ratcliffe builds his car in France rather than Wales, it matters that Johnson wants to retain the power that EU citizenship imbues. They wanted what we've all got. They should live with it, just as we all are. Move on, as you might say.
Only after a few glasses of racism in the evening