Quote:
Originally Posted by joeysteele
Which is why I pointed out I can't speak for all obviously.
They could go to another factory and find all saying the opposite.
Which is why too, near the end of my post I fully conceded others may have opposite experiences to mine as to my own family.
What I hear from my family, I have found when canvassing too.
I'm always more leaning to what people say in person alone to me.
Rather than in a factory publicly stating a possible opposite view to their bosses.
It's why I think a referendum, not an election is best now, although I've changed my mind on a new referendum in the last ,6 months.
I'd only have 2 choices again.
This time leave with no deal, or remain.
Seems simple enough to me and breaks the deadlock with the answer.
If those who voted leave in 2016, REALLY were happy with a no deal.
Then they'd vote leave again.
I don't see the problem then.
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Young factory workers wanting brexit are analogous to turkeys voting for christmas.
They will do anything to avoid another referendum. JRM was asked about a 2nd referendum the other day and he said "we can't do that because the result would be overturned". They know they'd struggle to pull the wool over a majority of eyes for a 2nd time, and his ability to avoid paying tax is far more important than young factory workers being employed in 5 years time.