[Kate!]

To stay or leave the EU?

I would vote stay same as last time.

[joeysteele]

I would still vote remain.
I make no apologies for being a committed EU supporter.

For me, uniting not separating is the way to be, and go forward on.

[Smithy]

Wonder how long it’ll take before someone to moan about people treading the same ground

[Liam-]

Originally I voted leave, but now I’m conflicted, I still believe in leaving, but I don’t want to give Farage and his merry band of bigots what they want

[Jordan.]

Didn't vote I would vote remain.

[Twosugars]

I believe in Europe, the best continent in the world. We have so much going for us together

[Cherie]

voted remain, would do so again

[Mitchell]

Remain or leave?

Remain
AnnieK, Black Dagger, Cherie, Jordan., Kate!, LukeB, Mitchell, Nicky91, reece(:, Shaun, Smithy, Twosugars
12 100.00%

Leave 0

Let’s close the poll right there

[reece(:]

Remain, and remain again. #BetterTogether

[Northern Monkey]

Wouldn’t vote unless the result of the first referendum had been seen through first.

[Liam-]

Originally Posted by Northern Monkey

Wouldn’t vote unless the result of the first referendum had been seen through first.

Also this

[MTVN]

I voted Remain in 2016 but I think to overturn the result before it's even been implemented would be terrible for the social fabric of this country and leave so many people feeling angry and betrayed, most would never trust the political system again and it would never be the end of it, those divisions would last for years and years

[Shaun]

Originally Posted by MTVN

I voted Remain in 2016 but I think to overturn the result before it's even been implemented would be terrible for the social fabric of this country and leave so many people feeling angry and betrayed, most would never trust the political system again and it would never be the end of it, those divisions would last for years and years

Just which part of the current social fabric of the country would you say is intact, out of interest?

[MTVN]

Originally Posted by Shaun

Just which part of the current social fabric of the country would you say is intact, out of interest?

But we're still dealing with the referendum aftermath and the problems now are as a result of delaying Brexit. If you actually reverse it then it'll be ten times worse. If the result could actually be implemented then politicians will have delivered on the referendum and as a country we can move on, that's not going to happen if people want to continuously rerun 2016 till they get the result they want. If we leave and then ten years later we decide we're worse off and want to reapply for EU membership then fine but I expect that once we're out and it's a few years behind us then most people will realise that actually the EU is not really that great an institution and being in it is not the be all and end all. Staying in the EU does nothing to resolve the issues that pushed people to voting Leave in the first place

[Shaun]

Originally Posted by MTVN

But we're still dealing with the referendum aftermath and the problems now are as a result of delaying Brexit. If you actually reverse it then it'll be ten times worse. If the result could actually be implemented then politicians will have delivered on the referendum and as a country we can move on, that's not going to happen if people want to continuously rerun 2016 till they get the result they want. If we leave and then ten years later we decide we're worse off and want to reapply for EU membership then fine but I expect that once we're out and it's a few years behind us then most people will realise that actually the EU is not really that great an institution and being in it is not the be all and end all. Staying in the EU does nothing to resolve the issues that pushed people to voting Leave in the first place

People have voted for manifestoes with promises that've been broken since the dawn of time; take the most recent destruction of the Lib Dems because of some buzzwords about how they'd vowed to "never increase tuition fees" and then the Tories went ahead with it anyway.

I know the overturning of the first referendum would (fairly) cause outrage but I don't see why it's being treated as some holy grail of democracy when the process of election promises failing to be delivered upon has been... a thing forever? Especially when the margin was so negligible and the funding/information on the campaigns from both sides are under such scrutiny.

I just think opportunist politicians are exploiting this vague idea of "democracy" to hammer through Brexit without much consideration for the economic damage it'll do. And if indeed a second referendum were to come in with a "Remain" victory (which I personally think is unlikely, even with the recent MEP party splits being *technically* in favour of Remain but just split across the three or four smaller parties) I don't know why this concept of a "furious backlash" would be any different to the already furious backlash against the concept of Brexit from the current Remain side.

Obviously a time machine would be ideal for Cameron to either: word the referendum accurately or plan some sort of deal prior to even putting it to the public, but... hey ho.

[Livia]

Originally Posted by MTVN

I voted Remain in 2016 but I think to overturn the result before it's even been implemented would be terrible for the social fabric of this country and leave so many people feeling angry and betrayed, most would never trust the political system again and it would never be the end of it, those divisions would last for years and years

Lovin' your work as always MTVN.

[Tom4784]

Remain, I no longer really care about the result but a remain win would derail the Brexit party and end their push to power before Farage can try to push his anti-NHS views into practice.

[Smithy]

Nicky voting

[Twosugars]

Originally Posted by Smithy

Nicky voting

We need allies Smiff

[Denver]

I would still vote out as I believe the EU is poison

[Tom4784]

Originally Posted by Adam.

I would still vote out as I believe the EU is poison

EU is poison but being Trump's bitch is a good thing? I don't understand that train of thought at all. If we wanted to, we could have tried to effect change in the EU when we were members but that's not the case now and somehow lodging ourselves in Trump's sizable arse is better? When he has already threatened the NHS?

[Northern Monkey]

Originally Posted by Dezzy

EU is poison but being Trump's bitch is a good thing? I don't understand that train of thought at all. If we wanted to, we could have tried to effect change in the EU when we were members but that's not the case now and somehow lodging ourselves in Trump's sizable arse is better? When he has already threatened the NHS?

The thing is,The EU don’t want to change to suit it members,Only what serves itself as an institution.
A part of the vote to leave was due to Cameron going over to try and get change and coming back with next to nothing.
A mistake on their part.

[Tom4784]

Originally Posted by Northern Monkey

The thing is,The EU don’t want to change to suit it members,Only what serves itself as an institution.
A part of the vote to leave was due to Cameron going over to try and get change and coming back with next to nothing.
A mistake on their part.

But given that the choices are Trump or the EU, which one are we more likely to have an effect on? We could have kept trying with the EU but we'll never be anything other than Trump's bitch.

[Alf]

Originally Posted by Dezzy

EU is poison but being Trump's bitch is a good thing? I don't understand that train of thought at all. If we wanted to, we could have tried to effect change in the EU when we were members but that's not the case now and somehow lodging ourselves in Trump's sizable arse is better? When he has already threatened the NHS?

Didn't this week teach you anything? It was quite clear that Trump was the Queens bitch. He was in absolute awe of her. Being the Queens bitch makes him our bitch.

[Twosugars]

Originally Posted by Alf

Didn't this week teach you anything? It was quite clear that Trump was the Queens bitch. He was in absolute awe of her. Being the Queens bitch makes him our bitch.

childish naivety

he likes the pomp bc he is vain and he is awkward around royalty bc he has the mentality of an uncouth upstart, very much like Dubya Bush
that doesn't translate into politics like it didn't translate with Dubya when he made Blair his bitch