ChatterBank1 min ago
Project Warm And Cuddly/
Given that everything that the Remain camp say is labeled Project Fear, how would you label Gove's latest pronouncement that Brexit must happen “before it’s too late”, that a vote for remain would mean “voting to be hostages, locked in the back of a car”, including a warning of the threat posed by foreigners and criminals?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.For the actual FACTS about the EU rather than the rhetoric and bias from both sides I suggest you read the information in this link
https:/ /fullfa ct.org/
It is the only fully independent source of information I have found, very interesting and very different from what we are hearing from the TV.
https:/
It is the only fully independent source of information I have found, very interesting and very different from what we are hearing from the TV.
waterboatman - //I have a feeling it won't be long before the EU collapses when we leave, as other nations will follow. //
I'm inclined to agree - the domino effect could be just around the corner.
I have always maintained that, as far as the 'average' voter is concerned, politics has nothing to do with facts and evidence, and everything to do with perception.
My view is that the perception of continued EU involvement means further imposition of laws by unelected bureaucrats, and more uncontrolled migration, and those fears will probably override Mr Cameron's doom-mongering economic data assumptions, which interests no-one except major businesses.
Fingers crossed!
I'm inclined to agree - the domino effect could be just around the corner.
I have always maintained that, as far as the 'average' voter is concerned, politics has nothing to do with facts and evidence, and everything to do with perception.
My view is that the perception of continued EU involvement means further imposition of laws by unelected bureaucrats, and more uncontrolled migration, and those fears will probably override Mr Cameron's doom-mongering economic data assumptions, which interests no-one except major businesses.
Fingers crossed!
I reckon much of what the exit camp comes up with is simply interpolation from what went before. The remain camp has to worry that something bad might happen; that other countries will 'cut off their nose to spite their face' type of thing, or that being outside a large block will make a country far less attractive to do business with and/or invest in: not that we should need outside investment, that would be a sign of weakness in our ability to fund ourselves.
Well, andy-hughes, a lot more people could become interested in the economic doom-mongering later, if we vote no. In the short-term at least, I don't see how anyone can imagine it's going to be pretty. The question is whether the almost inevitable short-term mess will be worth it in the long term. *Of course* separating the UK from an institution in which it is deeply entwined is going to create a mess. It's disingenuous of Brexit to pretend otherwise (indeed, presumably, that has to be entirely their point, right? If we can leave the EU with no noticeable effects whatsoever then what was the point of complaining so vociferously about it?)
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