Will You Be Shopping At Boots This...
News0 min ago
Make Your Mind Up Nicola....
19 Answers
http://
Do you want "independence" or do you want to be involved in the UK?
Do you want "independence" or do you want to be involved in the UK?
Answers
1 to 19 of 19
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ToraToraTora. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Scotland are in the UK, and she leads the third biggest party in the UK parliament, so she is perfectly entitled to engage with it.
That was Cameron's big mistake (well there were many). He wanted to stay in The EU but would not engage with it. He moved the Tories from the powerful Conservative group who were the biggest group and had the most clout. And he aligned himself with a minor group which was mainly the Tories and a few Polish nutjobs. Sturgeon is not that stupid.
That was Cameron's big mistake (well there were many). He wanted to stay in The EU but would not engage with it. He moved the Tories from the powerful Conservative group who were the biggest group and had the most clout. And he aligned himself with a minor group which was mainly the Tories and a few Polish nutjobs. Sturgeon is not that stupid.
// "The Will Of Her People"?
TTT, you seem to believe that the will of a people is fixed and permanent. Surely all you need to do is look at the political history of the UK to see that is an absurdity. In the past 50 years we have had ten different governments... Tory or Labour...split exactly 5 of each!
Are you suggesting that, once we've elected one lot, they should remain in power permanently thereafter? People are perfectly capable of changing their minds about independence in exactly the same way, surely?// QM
yeah OK if I understand you:
when do we get the second referendum on Brexit ?
TTT, you seem to believe that the will of a people is fixed and permanent. Surely all you need to do is look at the political history of the UK to see that is an absurdity. In the past 50 years we have had ten different governments... Tory or Labour...split exactly 5 of each!
Are you suggesting that, once we've elected one lot, they should remain in power permanently thereafter? People are perfectly capable of changing their minds about independence in exactly the same way, surely?// QM
yeah OK if I understand you:
when do we get the second referendum on Brexit ?
Peter Pedant, the English alone among UK residents came up with the Brexit decision, so I suggest you ask an English person and I'm not one of them. I couldn't give a good goldarn whether there is another Brexit vote or not, though quite a few English seem to feel there ought to be one!
Sadly for them, the only English person whose opinion on the matter seems to count - Mrs May - has said, “No!” So, there you have it! Ask ‘er, mate!
Sadly for them, the only English person whose opinion on the matter seems to count - Mrs May - has said, “No!” So, there you have it! Ask ‘er, mate!
TTT, I was quite clearly referring to the majorities in the four constituent parts of the UK. It was abundantly obvious, surely, that I did not mean anything silly, such as "every single Scottish voter said 'no'". Only the majority in ONE element of those constituent parts...the English element...wanted Brexit.
It is perhaps statistically useful to analyse the vote by area or demographics but utterly futile as it its s simple binary choice for the UK as a whole. You could probably say that shoppers at Ikea voted to remain but you'd hardly say that the ASDA shoppers alone voted for brexit would you? No your cherry picking stats to suit your argument is easily deflected.
1 to 19 of 19
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.