brogdale
Coming to terms with late onset Anarchism
Funnily enough, that's not what the Nazi cunt was shouting.Most the recent Turkish influx is the more secular end running away from Erodgen
Funnily enough, that's not what the Nazi cunt was shouting.Most the recent Turkish influx is the more secular end running away from Erodgen
Aren’t most of those still on the EUs reserve list ?It wasn't just Turkey.
The one where he was overhead to say ‘what a terrible woman’ after he was confronted by a Labour voter complaining about immigration .which Gordon Brown moment? He had a few over different things over the years
Very possibly but before the UK left there was a veto that could block anyone joining.Aren’t most of those still on the EUs reserve list ?
I'm not saying anyone's terribleThe one where he was overhead to say ‘what a terrible woman’ after he was confronted by a Labour voter complaining about immigration .
Turkey won't be joining the EU for decades if ever. The others on the list have a combined population of just over 10 million.Aren’t most of those still on the EUs reserve list ?
Let’s face it it was nip and tuck that they let Greece join.Very possibly but before the UK left there was a veto that could block anyone joining.
"She was just a sort of bigoted woman who said she used to be Labour" was the key phrase, I think.The one where he was overhead to say ‘what a terrible woman’ after he was confronted by a Labour voter complaining about immigration .
It was probably the popularity of Greek holidays & ownership of Greek property that swung that one.Let’s face it it was nip and tuck that they let Greece join.
Mind that slippery slope.To be concerned about immigration and FOM isn’t necessarily racist .
Mind the gapMind that slippery slope.
Mind that slippery slope.
Thanks for sharing that.Yup. One day you oppose open borders and the next you are goosestepping around the place.
That’s literally how it works..
Thanks for sharing that.
Cheaper washing machines and fresh croissants.Take Back Control operated on so many levels, get brexit done less inspired, imo.
I keep thinking about how come there was such a massive majority to join in the 1st place, in the 70s, am amazed by it tbh, is anyone old enough to know how joining the EU was sold so well to the public back then?
(yes too lazy to google, it’s my bday and I’m painting the bathroom walls).
My memory (albeit only teenage) was that the arguments deployed to ratify the 1973 accession were more traditionally based in consolidating on the social contract; trade, business, jobs, incomes and security.
In all honesty what % of the electorate is in a position to analyse the merits of varying trade arrangements,
Bigger toilets longer chainsCheaper washing machines and fresh croissants.
Actually, I remember going to France around that time and being shocked at the toilets.Bigger toilets longer chains
we are not post brexit. it will be ongoing for years and years
Some of them are in a shocking stateActually, I remember going to France around that time and being shocked at the toilets.
Come on, you're better than
I remember getting used to Celtic tiger Irish pub loos then coming back to the UK and being appalledActually, I remember going to France around that time and being shocked at the toilets.
Not sure what the first bit of your second sentence means tbh. I just thought it odd that after posting something about voters not fully understanding the complexity of trade deals in the 2016 referendum that you came out with fully fledged analysis of the 1972 one from what you remembered as a teenager. My recollections of the referendum as a teenager was that overnight we would be eating European food and drinking from tables on the pavement.Come on, you're better than
Even if we after beer/wine o'clock, say what you mean/think.
So editor are you going to defend your claim it was all about immigration or have you slunk away again?
Inevitably memory from that time may well be unreliable, and I suspect that what I'm recalling is largely through the prism of what I heard from my family members who were old enough to vote in 1975. I vividly recall my Dad saying that he didn't know all the ins and outs of the matter but had a gut reaction (possibly typical of the war-child cohort?) that voting Yes to the EEC would mean that life would be better for me & the other kids.Not sure what the first bit of your second sentence means tbh. I just thought it odd that after posting something about voters not fully understanding the complexity of trade deals in the 2016 referendum that you came out with fully fledged analysis of the 1972 one from what you remembered as a teenager. My recollections of the referendum as a teenager was that overnight we would be eating European food and drinking from tables on the pavement.
brave sir robin ran away innitI think we all know the answer to that question.