Quizzes & Puzzles48 mins ago
Boris Brexit Champion
// The prime minister is said to be considering offering the foreign secretary, Boris Johnson a move to a Brexit delivery role in a reshuffle designed to revitalise the Conservative front bench //
Meanwhile...
// David Davis's allies fear that he risks being "marginalised" if Boris Johnson is handed a new "super-charged" Brexit role in a forthcoming Cabinet reshuffle. //
Everyone can welcome this news.
Meanwhile...
// David Davis's allies fear that he risks being "marginalised" if Boris Johnson is handed a new "super-charged" Brexit role in a forthcoming Cabinet reshuffle. //
Everyone can welcome this news.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Gromit. 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.‘I don't recall being told how hard it was going to be, to exit the EU, in the run-up to the Referendum’
Then you Mikey, as I suspect a lot of leave voters did, failed to educate yourselves.
From the Guardian pre vote:
‘“Following a vote for Brexit, parliament must decide what EU law it intends to preserve, what should be modified and what should be repealed,” said Bogdanor. “Brexiters might argue that this exercise is best carried out by those who believe in it, rather than by the pro-EU majority in the present House of Commons.”
Please note the word ‘parliament’.
From the Mirror:
‘What happens next will change our country fundamentally and shape its future for several decades. In the short term, there could be chaos on the markets, heated negotiations and political turmoil’
‘And there’s a further catch: the final deal has be agreed by EU leaders via a qualified majority vote, a majority in the European Parliament and by the remaining 27 national parliaments across the EU’
The Independent:
‘The disruption for British business could last well beyond the time taken to reach a divorce settlement with the EU (which is expected to take at least two years)’ note the prediction of a divorce settlement.
......One problem would be a lack of capacity and expertise in the civil service on trade talks, because they are currently handled by the EU. Another delay could be caused by the EU insisting that its new trade deal with the UK be negotiated after the exit agreement. That could delay the EU-UK trade deal until 2021’
Ignorance is no excuse. To say we’re werent informed is a blatant lie.
Then you Mikey, as I suspect a lot of leave voters did, failed to educate yourselves.
From the Guardian pre vote:
‘“Following a vote for Brexit, parliament must decide what EU law it intends to preserve, what should be modified and what should be repealed,” said Bogdanor. “Brexiters might argue that this exercise is best carried out by those who believe in it, rather than by the pro-EU majority in the present House of Commons.”
Please note the word ‘parliament’.
From the Mirror:
‘What happens next will change our country fundamentally and shape its future for several decades. In the short term, there could be chaos on the markets, heated negotiations and political turmoil’
‘And there’s a further catch: the final deal has be agreed by EU leaders via a qualified majority vote, a majority in the European Parliament and by the remaining 27 national parliaments across the EU’
The Independent:
‘The disruption for British business could last well beyond the time taken to reach a divorce settlement with the EU (which is expected to take at least two years)’ note the prediction of a divorce settlement.
......One problem would be a lack of capacity and expertise in the civil service on trade talks, because they are currently handled by the EU. Another delay could be caused by the EU insisting that its new trade deal with the UK be negotiated after the exit agreement. That could delay the EU-UK trade deal until 2021’
Ignorance is no excuse. To say we’re werent informed is a blatant lie.
In some circumstances a Commons vote isn't useful. With regards to Brexit, renegotiation is not going to be an option. The EU isn't going to say, "ok", and give ground after an agreement's been made. Giving that as an option only allows remainers to continually reject and delay. So the choice can only be between accepting whatever deal is struck, or rejecting it and going for the WTO option. And no one can see the Commons having the courage to vote for that. So any vote is superfluous.
The first round of negotiations were the easy part. It was essentially a quibble over money. EU wanted €60 billion, we offered €20 billion. It should not have taken 500 days to reach a figure somewhere inbetween.
The hard bit will be the trade talks, and we are now left with too little time because of Davis dragging his heels.
The hard bit will be the trade talks, and we are now left with too little time because of Davis dragging his heels.
The bottom line is that the EU will never negotiate with us. That was clear from when DC went begging to Bruxelles and was sent way with nothing. This alone should have shown any half wit that any 'negotiations' were going to be pointless.
//Most of the people who voted to leave that I have met, did so to "get rid of all these foreigners that are taking our jobs" //
I suggest you get a larger circle of friends, however, judging by your unwillingness to listen and ignore to anyone on here who voices anything that you dont want to hear I suspect you have done the same with people you met.
//The first round of our Brexit talks were only concluded successfully after May took personal control.//
A remainer capitulated, no surprise there then. There is nothing successful in the first round for the UK whatsoever.
//Most of the people who voted to leave that I have met, did so to "get rid of all these foreigners that are taking our jobs" //
I suggest you get a larger circle of friends, however, judging by your unwillingness to listen and ignore to anyone on here who voices anything that you dont want to hear I suspect you have done the same with people you met.
//The first round of our Brexit talks were only concluded successfully after May took personal control.//
A remainer capitulated, no surprise there then. There is nothing successful in the first round for the UK whatsoever.