Independence Day

spathiphyllum | 13:44 Tue 17th Sep 2019 | ChatterBank

15 Answers

Will the UK have an independence day post brexit?

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Old_Geezer

We will have an independence forevermore, hopefully.

retrocop

Are you saying that we are not an Independent nation now or are you saying we will be no longer the slave vassals of the EU post Brexit?

sanmac

Yes, on November 5th. There will be explosions resounding and fires ablazing throughout the nation.

spathiphyllum

Question Author

"14:48 Tue 17th Sep 2019"
Neither.
Retro - I am saying currently, the UK does not celebrate any kind of "Independence day".
I'm asking..
After brexit, would that change?

retrocop

You didn't answer my question. Are we not an Independent Nation now? If we are we don't require a special day.
As you pose the question I assume you believe we are not,pre Brexit, an Independent Nation. Why would you think that I wonder?

spathiphyllum

Question Author

You didn't answer my initial question. However.. I'm respectful to answers yours, before you answer mine.

I don't know.

Because we're part of a union, which is literally the definition of not being independent.

spathiphyllum

Question Author

"You didn't answer my question."

Actually I did.. i said neither.

I'm not saying anything. I ask'd a question it's quite a basic one.

You responded with a question. I answered then posed my question again. You responded with "You didn't answer my question."

Laughable

spathiphyllum

Question Author

Also England is not an independent country. It's part of the united kingdom. Would the United Kingdom have an independence day post brexit?

Mozz71

No. October 31st is already taken. You don't want to *** off those ghosts.

retrocop

England has St Georges day to celebrate for those who actually remember and know it.

spathiphyllum

Question Author

Aye and there is many a problem with that in my opinion, expressed on the happy st George day posts. Also it's quite the religious ideology. The political aspect of Independence would be very different to st Georges day.

Prudie

Independence Days are usually celebrated by countries who were once ruled by another and have been given freedom to self govern. I don't think that's been the case in England for well over 1000 years (rough unsubstantiated guess) so not really appropriate.