Wed Dec 19, 2018 11:28 am
Dave67 wrote:rumpo kid wrote:Why would anyone want close ties with the French and Germans...they’re extremely odd people.
Google World War I and World War II and then come back and apologise.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 11:55 am
Dave67 wrote:Sven wrote:The question was a simple one (see below) and they now need to honour the will of the people. A second Referendum would be abhorrent and an affront to democracy
In 1707 UK Parliament created as a representative
In the past 311 years there have been 3 UK wide referendums all of them in the last 43 years.
1975 Join EU
2011 Proportional Representation
2016 Leave EU
Referendums have not been a part of our Constitution until very recently.
The 2016 Referendum was advisory and non-binding.
If you are so concerned that the people should be heard then surely you would welcome asking them again? Or maybe you think they will will not be so gullible next time?
Wed Dec 19, 2018 11:57 am
Dave67 wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:You still have not really addressed my points. When did we have the essential emergency budget to save our economy? When did our unemployment rate soar because we voted to leave. How is it our inflation is down to the vote, yet other EU countries have also experienced similar problems. Certain countries were virtually bankrupt despite not even holding referendums to leave the EU. Seems to me as ever since we had the vote, every little change in our economic situation is blamed on that vote. This country has experienced soaring unemployment, high interest rates, high inflation and a weak pound many times in it's history, it's just convenient to lump all the blame on the referendum now. Before the vote every problem was often globally linked, eg banking crisis, since the vote every problem is directly linked to it. I'm surprised climate change is not linked to the referendum.
These were projections based on a benchmark of voting Remain.
With the exception of unemployment they were, to varying degrees reasonable, source: Financial Times. These figure are relative performance to previous years and to similar economies that did not have a Brexit effect.
Your Global warming argument is not very well thought out. Global Issues effect all countries broadly equally, Brexit Issues can be identified as the difference in performance in our economy and those that did not have a referendum or periods before the referendum.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 12:59 pm
Dave67 wrote:welshrarebit wrote:After being elected.....
We Elect a Government. The Government appoints ministers.
We Elect a Government. The Government appoints ministers to the EU Council.
Please think before you post.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 1:46 pm
Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:00 pm
Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:27 pm
goats wrote:Thing is, half the people who voted to leave didn’t have a clue what exactly they were voting on? I know loads like this, partic old people. If you took over 65’s out of the equation the result would have been overwhelmingly to stay. Lots of people I know who voted to leave regret that now, there was very little info about, it was almost thrown on us and I’m afraid many people in the uk are clueless. A bit like the tw*t sky interviewed in Caerphilly centre the day after, he said he voted to leave what has the EU ever done for us in Caerphilly, the reporter then told him they funded the redevelopment of the town centre. He looked even more daft if possible and said oh I didn’t know that.
You realise May no doubt has all her posh friends lined up for nice trade deals don’t you? Some people are so nieve, why is she so desperate not to have another vote?
Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:32 pm
goats wrote:Thing is, half the people who voted to leave didn’t have a clue what exactly they were voting on? I know loads like this, partic old people. If you took over 65’s out of the equation the result would have been overwhelmingly to stay. Lots of people I know who voted to leave regret that now, there was very little info about, it was almost thrown on us and I’m afraid many people in the uk are clueless. A bit like the tw*t sky interviewed in Caerphilly centre the day after, he said he voted to leave what has the EU ever done for us in Caerphilly, the reporter then told him they funded the redevelopment of the town centre. He looked even more daft if possible and said oh I didn’t know that.
You realise May no doubt has all her posh friends lined up for nice trade deals don’t you? Some people are so nieve, why is she so desperate not to have another vote?
Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:53 pm
Igovernor wrote:So democracy in this country is dead, a majority voted to leave, and the minority, because they lost the vote to remain now want another referendum. So at the next election, if we do not like who wins it, we should have another election, what a load of Bol****S. If there is another referendum there should only be two choices on the ballot paper (1) accept Mays brexit deal or (2) leave with no deal No way in the world should there be any vote on remaining, the country has already decided to leave.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:55 pm
stevee1966 wrote:This is constantly referred to as the 'People's Vote'.
The people have already had their vote and the result was to leave.
This should be more appropriately known as the 'Meddling Politicians Vote'.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 3:00 pm
Sven wrote:Tony Blue Williams wrote:Sven wrote:Jock wrote:The Democratic process is being subverted in our country. We had a referendum, we voted to regain control of our country, we must leave.
Yep!
The Ballot Paper was simple enough to read...
Sven I always laugh when I hear some moaning Remainer state that so and so wasn't on the ballot paper . Just how long did they want the ballot paper to be?
Their bitterness shows no limits, it seems
I am confident their reaction wouldn't have be replicated had the vote gone the other way!
Cameron thought he knew the mood of the British people; the British people gave him a bloody nose and the government had no plan for the eventuality, which left the Remoaners time to regroup but even they didn't account for the complete mess the Maybot would make of it!
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:04 pm
dogfound wrote:I thought most of the countries involved did so by honouring pacts/treaties .
but maybe your mate google { who you seem to constantly talk too } knows better.
the germans not being odd people during WW1 and WW2 is deffinately a bit adrift of conventional thought..maybe you can draw up a list of reasons for their actions being reasonable ? or even copy and paste one.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:14 pm
dogfound wrote:the 1975 vote which was to join the Common Market not this EU was also advisory and not legally binding..
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:29 pm
pembroke allan wrote:Most of the predictions about our economy have failed to materialise as Steve points out, you are basically saying UK financial ups and downs are the fault of voting out not the fact financial events are manipulated by people out to make money on thr brexit vote..we are at present
The Financial Times wrote:While Britain’s growth rate was among the highest for advanced economies in 2016, it slipped towards the bottom of the 2.3 per cent average of these nations last year as Europe recovered. This year the 1.6 per cent forecast growth rate is poor relative to the 2.5 per cent average in advanced economies.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:31 pm
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:44 pm
Dave67 wrote:pembroke allan wrote:Most of the predictions about our economy have failed to materialise as Steve points out, you are basically saying UK financial ups and downs are the fault of voting out not the fact financial events are manipulated by people out to make money on thr brexit vote..we are at presentThe Financial Times wrote:While Britain’s growth rate was among the highest for advanced economies in 2016, it slipped towards the bottom of the 2.3 per cent average of these nations last year as Europe recovered. This year the 1.6 per cent forecast growth rate is poor relative to the 2.5 per cent average in advanced economies.
I am sure both you and Steve are seen as financial geniuses in your own households by repeating crap like this. Unfortunately it doesn't stand up to scrutiny. If you don't think that Brexit has had an economic impact then you are deluding yourselves and as I have said we have not even starting negotiating the future deal yet.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:46 pm
epping blue wrote:goats wrote:Thing is, half the people who voted to leave didn’t have a clue what exactly they were voting on? I know loads like this, partic old people. If you took over 65’s out of the equation the result would have been overwhelmingly to stay. Lots of people I know who voted to leave regret that now, there was very little info about, it was almost thrown on us and I’m afraid many people in the uk are clueless. A bit like the tw*t sky interviewed in Caerphilly centre the day after, he said he voted to leave what has the EU ever done for us in Caerphilly, the reporter then told him they funded the redevelopment of the town centre. He looked even more daft if possible and said oh I didn’t know that.
You realise May no doubt has all her posh friends lined up for nice trade deals don’t you? Some people are so nieve, why is she so desperate not to have another vote?
Funny that, I dont know a single person who's changed their mind which ever way they voted in the first place. If any thing they're even more polarised.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:47 pm
goats wrote:Thing is, half the people who voted to leave didn’t have a clue what exactly they were voting on? I know loads like this, partic old people. If you took over 65’s out of the equation the result would have been overwhelmingly to stay. Lots of people I know who voted to leave regret that now, there was very little info about, it was almost thrown on us and I’m afraid many people in the uk are clueless. A bit like the tw*t sky interviewed in Caerphilly centre the day after, he said he voted to leave what has the EU ever done for us in Caerphilly, the reporter then told him they funded the redevelopment of the town centre. He looked even more daft if possible and said oh I didn’t know that.
You realise May no doubt has all her posh friends lined up for nice trade deals don’t you? Some people are so nieve, why is she so desperate not to have another vote?
Wed Dec 19, 2018 4:54 pm
welshrarebit wrote:Junker. Tusk and co are totally appointed. There is no election. Why don't you think before you post. And engage rather than patronise.
wikipedia Election of Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker wrote:The President is elected for a renewable five-year term starting five months after the elections to the European Parliament. These were brought into alignment via the Maastricht Treaty (prior to which the Commission had a four-year term of office) and the elections take place in June every five years (in years ending in 4 and 9). This alignment has led to a closer relationship between the elections and the President himself with the above-mentioned proposals for political parties running with candidates.
The President and his Commission may be removed from office by a vote of censure from Parliament. Parliament has never done this to date, however the imminence of such a vote in 1999, due to allegations of financial mismanagement, led to the Santer Commission resigning on its own accord, before the Parliamentary vote.
wikipedia Election of Council President(Donald Tusk) wrote:The President of the European Council is elected by the leaders in the Council every 2.5 years
Wed Dec 19, 2018 5:22 pm
Dave67 wrote:pembroke allan wrote:Most of the predictions about our economy have failed to materialise as Steve points out, you are basically saying UK financial ups and downs are the fault of voting out not the fact financial events are manipulated by people out to make money on thr brexit vote..we are at presentThe Financial Times wrote:While Britain’s growth rate was among the highest for advanced economies in 2016, it slipped towards the bottom of the 2.3 per cent average of these nations last year as Europe recovered. This year the 1.6 per cent forecast growth rate is poor relative to the 2.5 per cent average in advanced economies.
I am sure both you and Steve are seen as financial geniuses in your own households by repeating crap like this. Unfortunately it doesn't stand up to scrutiny. If you don't think that Brexit has had an economic impact then you are deluding yourselves and as I have said we have not even starting negotiating the future deal yet.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 5:59 pm
Steve Zodiak wrote:Why is it that that "remoaners" have to resort to insults to get their point of view across.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 6:11 pm
Dave67 wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:Why is it that that "remoaners" have to resort to insults to get their point of view across.
Why is it that "Brexiteers" have to resort to insulting your intelligence to get their point across?
They lie to you and expect you to believe it.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 6:19 pm
Wed Dec 19, 2018 7:29 pm
Wed Dec 19, 2018 7:36 pm
Dave67 wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:Why is it that that "remoaners" have to resort to insults to get their point of view across.
Why is it that "Brexiteers" have to resort to insulting your intelligence to get their point across?
They lie to you and expect you to believe it.
Wed Dec 19, 2018 11:30 pm
welshrarebit wrote:Dave67 wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:Why is it that that "remoaners" have to resort to insults to get their point of view across.
Why is it that "Brexiteers" have to resort to insulting your intelligence to get their point across?
They lie to you and expect you to believe it.
Pot kettle? You are the one insulting
Thu Dec 20, 2018 12:32 am
goats wrote:Thing is, half the people who voted to leave didn’t have a clue what exactly they were voting on? I know loads like this, partic old people. If you took over 65’s out of the equation the result would have been overwhelmingly to stay. Lots of people I know who voted to leave regret that now, there was very little info about, it was almost thrown on us and I’m afraid many people in the uk are clueless. A bit like the tw*t sky interviewed in Caerphilly centre the day after, he said he voted to leave what has the EU ever done for us in Caerphilly, the reporter then told him they funded the redevelopment of the town centre. He looked even more daft if possible and said oh I didn’t know that.
You realise May no doubt has all her posh friends lined up for nice trade deals don’t you? Some people are so nieve, why is she so desperate not to have another vote?
Thu Dec 20, 2018 12:44 am
Dave67 wrote:dogfound wrote:the 1975 vote which was to join the Common Market not this EU was also advisory and not legally binding..
We actually joined the EU in 1973 by a simple vote if MPs. The referendum was whether to leave and was also advisory.
When I wrote "EU Join" it was a two word reference to the referendum. I was assuming a modicum of intelligence by the reader, apologies for not taking your needs into account.
Thu Dec 20, 2018 12:51 am
Dave67 wrote:dogfound wrote:I thought most of the countries involved did so by honouring pacts/treaties .
but maybe your mate google { who you seem to constantly talk too } knows better.
the germans not being odd people during WW1 and WW2 is deffinately a bit adrift of conventional thought..maybe you can draw up a list of reasons for their actions being reasonable ? or even copy and paste one.
It is inspiring to see you try to make a relevant contribution. Keep trying and someday you will get there.
Thu Dec 20, 2018 1:57 am
dogfound wrote:Dave67 wrote:dogfound wrote:I thought most of the countries involved did so by honouring pacts/treaties .
but maybe your mate google { who you seem to constantly talk too } knows better.
the germans not being odd people during WW1 and WW2 is deffinately a bit adrift of conventional thought..maybe you can draw up a list of reasons for their actions being reasonable ? or even copy and paste one.
It is inspiring to see you try to make a relevant contribution. Keep trying and someday you will get there.
so you can not back up the idiotic post then ..