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A thank you to Brexiteers.

Certain workers' rights are determined by the EU, and it protects those rights. That leaves governments with a lot of scope to grant or deny other rights.

I think that, within the next 18 months or so, certain rights that were previously protected by the EU are likely to be removed, watered-down or threatened by the UK government. Who can say for sure, but I think it's likely. That might include, among other things, working time, redundancy, any industry-specific rights, agency workers' rights.
But all that can also happen in the EU. I don’t see it as progressive whatsoever. Remainers appear to be blind to what happened with eg Greece when it defaulted on loans.
 
But all that can also happen in the EU. I don’t see it as progressive whatsoever. Remainers appear to be blind to what happened with eg Greece when it defaulted on loans.
Is it happening in the EU, or is it now more likely to happen here because brexiteers were lied to by people looking to do just that? Sure the EU could change policy, but thatodesn't mean it will
 
I think I might be about to start.

If you really don't understand how EU law works, I can explain, but otherwise stop dicking around.
Well I know it did nothing to prevent the Trade Union Act 2016 when ballot thresholds were raised. Despite it apparently protecting rights. And I know it forced austerity on Greece when it defaulted on a loan, despite it being the land of progression.
 
Why would there be? Surely the aim of unions is to act on matters that members can agree on, not meddle in stuff that will divide those members :rolleyes:
It was a rhetorical question tbh . However, in response, there were votes in most of the unions over remain or leaving that set policy. The TUC was for remain.
 
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hmm brexit tory still trying to live the Maggie dream

not being a clearance house for money in the eu any longer will continue to hurt the idea
 
How come the Uk is predicted to grow more quickly than the EU in the coming years ?
Is it because we will have better workers rights than them and a higher standard of living or is it because deregulation across the board but particularly in 'the city' (as the gov has said they plan to do to cash in on our new brexit freedoms) will increase profits.
I read the IMF report today, and it mentions the UK a few times but doesn't actually say anything much specifically about the UK economy, apart from giving growth projections for 2023 and 2024.

It doesn't go into any analysis of how Brexit has affected anything or say anything about growth rates in 2027.

I don't know where Smokeandsteam got those things from, but it doesn't seem to be the IMF report.

 
ok but, why would anyone predict that the Uk will 'grow' more quickly than them now, having not done so for years . It's got to be deregulation what else could it possibly be? Which is great news if you're a bank, or a chicken seller.
What possible other reason? This is the brexit dividend that the we got brexit done party is all about.
 
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ok but, why would anyone predict that the Uk will 'grow' more quickly than them now, having not done so for years . It's got to be deregulation what else could it possibly be? Which is great news if you're a bank, or a chicken seller.
What possible other reason? This is the brexit dividend that the we got brexit done party is all about.
It's not the UK doing well, it's the euro zone doing shit
 
it a forecast

remember all them saying England was going to free the uk for international success not long ago


about 6 years ago if i remember
 
Yes, Karl but exactly which 'policies' are you specifically referring to?
 
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