![]() |
Quote:
MP Nick Boles: 'I can no longer sit for this party' |
Spoiler: Over large BBC breakdown |
Is “Ind” that party that Anna Soubry moved to? Just a handful of them and THEY can’t even ****ing agree.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Yes they are to be called Change UK Party , soon. |
Quote:
TIG all voted together |
What has had the most votes so far?
May's deal :whistle: |
Quote:
|
Feck Sake they want to do it again 3rd time
on Wednesday? |
Quote:
|
Tomorrow
The PM is having a 3 hour meeting with her cabinet then lunch then another 2 hours. Ref: Reporter Nick Watt. |
It is now official
We are leaving with no deal next Friday Rejoice - we will all be filthy rich just like Ree-Smog promised |
It's hilarious .... it seems mp's will keep voting until someone blinks, yet perish the thought that the people they are supposed to represent get another vote :laugh:
We will leave, or maybe we won't ... whatever the outcome, we will survive, but politics will never be the same again. It's time for a change. |
It cannot be disputed that these all had more votes against than for obviously.
Some extremely close however. Most of the Conservative party seem to be just voting against more than for. However, another point is, the votes against have not also reached the parliamentary total majorities against level of 320+ Unlike the agreement, that for 3 times has been comfortably voted against with more than the 320+ votes needed. These indicative votes are in effect hung votes. However without compromise, none are likely to ever pass. Most of this present Conservative party, also seem unable to compromise and in that, they are just following the extremely bad example made by their present leader. |
Most of the lib dems voted against both the customs union and the norway option .... tell me that's not playing politics.
Also, the reason labour and many others voted down May's deal was because the back stop potentially tied us to a customs union indefinitely. All the options labour support or put forward include membership of the customs union. Those supporting a ref, do so because they don't want to leave at all. The whole thing is a disgusting sham. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
That's not totally right. Labour want a customs arrangement for the whole of the UK. The withdrawal agreement backstop mainly only applies to N Ireland as a border issue. Leaving N Ireland different to the rest of the UK. Hence the DUPs opposition. They wouldn't be ss bothered if it covered the whole UK |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
With the Customs Union
we can not trade with the World And it means Freedom of Movement. Its wrong to want them as the 2016 Vote was won on stopping those 2 points. The PM having 5 hours of internal meetings today a Solution must be given tonight or its 5 hours wasted................................ |
Quote:
That backstop could leave N Ireland in the backstop but not the rest of the UK. It's why they're against as it could leave N Ireland in a different arrangement to the rest of the UK. They wouldn't be against it otherwise. Labour want a permanent customs union arrangement for the whole of the UK. That's why they rightly oppose the agreement. For me, I'd vote for the May/EU agreement. Just to start to move forward. Being flippant here too, anything usually the DUP bigots are against, I'd more often than not be for. |
https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-br...-idUKKCN1R114E
LONDON (Reuters) - Assets worth around a trillion pounds are moving from London to hubs in the European Union ahead of Brexit, with the parallel shift in jobs likely to top 7,000, consultants EY said on Wednesday. Banks, asset managers and insurers in London are opening or expanding hubs in the EU to avoid disruption from Britain’s departure from the European Union. Britain is legally due to leave next week, but the British government is asking Brussels for a delay. In its latest Brexit Tracker, EY said that 23 companies have announced the transfer of about a trillion pounds in assets, up from 800 billion pounds in the last quarter. Dublin remains the most popular destination for relocations, with 28 companies saying they have plans to set up shop there, but Frankfurt, Luxembourg and Paris are catching up, with between 21 and 18 firms. “As 29 March draws nearer, companies are reconfirming or revising the statements they have made about the extent of staff and operational changes they are making, but we are not seeing many last-minute surprises - firms are executing their plans as expected,” EY said in a statement. £41m/hr since the brexit vote for those still insisting it's a good thing for the country that we sacrifice our financial wellbeing in order to prevent a few Polish families joining us. |
FFS if 55% of Scottish people hadn't been clinging to mummy's coat-tails, Glasgow and Edinburgh would be getting the bulk of that London cash right now. :hmph:
|
Parliament need to stop fearing a few ignorant racists in their constituencies and just pick a deal or option to vote for.
I'm of the wrathful opinion that the ignorant masses calling for no deal need to have their faces into the **** they so desperately crave but let's be real, if we go with no deal or no plan in place then we are ****ed. People want our economy to burn because they hate immigrants. It's dumb af. |
Quote:
Dezzy I voted to Leave the EU I ain't no racist Its is not as simple as you think. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 04:22 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
User Alert System provided by
Advanced User Tagging (Pro) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.