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A thank you to Brexiteers.

I actually do know more about Brexit than the majority of remainers. Remainers haven't thought about it, I have. You're arguing from a point of ignorance.
We're all arguing from positions of ignorance as none of us is omniscient. But it'd be a stretch to say you're arguing at all.
 
It's simple. The Labour party get to voice an opposing ideology, if they have one, but they don't get to be the government. Same as remainers. They get to shout, but don't hold the position of having had their vote call the shots.
do you think you're saying something meaningful here?
the whole last 7 years have been exactly like that, hard brexit, brexiteers running the country, what is your point you weirdo
 
What would you call it, when you cannot remove an institution and government? It is not open to a vote to change it. You can change faces, but not the central policy organisation. China love it.
But you can remove the EU as an institution. Those in charge can vote to disband it, and we the people vote in those in charge.
 
Remain are not the majority, in any region. That question was decided. Leading up to our leaving, remain expected all kinds of remain wishes to be met. They didn't win the right to choose Brexit policy, and still don't.
Again, that's not correct, UK voters on the island of Ireland voted 56:44 in favour of remaining within the supra state. In a representative democracy everyone who chooses to engage with the democratic process has the right to determine policy; that's not something that can be won or lost following the plebiscite.

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do you think you're saying something meaningful here?
the whole last 7 years have been exactly like that, hard brexit, brexiteers running the country, what is your point you weirdo

I don't work on the basis of making things meaningful to remainers.
 
Again, that's not correct, UK voters on the island of Ireland voted 56:44 in favour of remaining within the supra state. In a representative democracy everyone who chooses to engage with the democratic process has the right to determine policy; that's not something that can be won or lost following the plebiscite.

Yes, I get it, that the vote in NI was to remain. I've already made the point that, it wasn't what won the UK vote. They are part of the UK.
 
Just bizarre, don't understand what are you even arguing about, is it that you want a forced national celebration our newfound sovereignty and are angry that people arent more joyous or what.
Just a pointless chest-thumping, dick-waving, point-scoring slobber-fest that we're actually out even though after all this time it's still not a done deal because of NI and some of the vermin admit now that it has been a disaster
 
I actually do know more about Brexit than the majority of remainers. Remainers haven't thought about it, I have. You're arguing from a point of ignorance.
Is what you call ‘Brexit’ what was actually voted for?
The vote was for, as you seem to emphasise, the whole of the UK to leave the whole of the EU (check the ballot paper). Yet Northern Ireland is treated differently.
So can you define the word ‘Brexit’ that you repeatedly use because whatever your definition it isn’t what was voted for.
You bang on about democracy, but as things stand democracy hasn’t been enacted.
At least there is proper democracy in the EU compared to the UK🤔
 
The 6 counties are Irish and voted to remain. Despite the brutal machinations of British rule. They would rather the lesser evil, the EU.

You will not deny us our identity, filthy lapdog of imperialism.

I look forward to the day when Ireland is unified, under the rule of the EU. :)
 
Remain are not the majority, in any region. That question was decided. Leading up to our leaving, remain expected all kinds of remain wishes to be met. They didn't win the right to choose Brexit policy, and still don't.
We didn’t leave as Northern Ireland is treated differently.
 
Yes, I get it, that the vote in NI was to remain. I've already made the point that, it wasn't what won the UK vote. They are part of the UK.
No, but the expressed will of the electorate on the island of Ireland is relevant to discussions about the DUP/ERG's desire for the logical impossibility of treating the province in the same way that GB is. They do not represent the majority view judged either by the outcome of the plebiscite or their own devolved electoral process.
 
Is what you call ‘Brexit’ what was actually voted for?
The vote was for, as you seem to emphasise, the whole of the UK to leave the whole of the EU (check the ballot paper). Yet Northern Ireland is treated differently.
So can you define the word ‘Brexit’ that you repeatedly use because whatever your definition it isn’t what was voted for.
You bang on about democracy, but as things stand democracy hasn’t been enacted.
At least there is proper democracy in the EU compared to the UK🤔

Yes, NI is treated differently. I wouldn't have chosen to place the border in the sea. In that sense, the agreement is harmful. And, it doesn't help the GFA. The EU should not hold any power in NI.
 
No, but the expressed will of the electorate on the island of Ireland is relevant to discussions about the DUP/ERG's desire for the logical impossibility of treating the province in the same way that GB is. They do not represent the majority view judged either by the outcome of the plebiscite or their own devolved electoral process.

The Republic of Ireland may be part of the land mass of Ireland, but in NI, the UK is the governing body. I do not see any place in NI for the EU. Full stop.
 
Yes, NI is treated differently. I wouldn't have chosen to place the border in the sea. In that sense, the agreement is harmful. And, it doesn't help the GFA. The EU should not hold any power in NI.
The "power" held by the EU in NI was negotiated and agreed by the sovereign UK state.
 
Yes, NI is treated differently. I wouldn't have chosen to place the border in the sea. In that sense, the agreement is harmful. And, it doesn't help the GFA. The EU should not hold any power in NI.
At last.
You seem to acknowledge that leave has not happened.
So what is your definition of this ‘Brexit’ word you keep using?
 
We definitely need Barbary and StakerOne here to underline and expand on why Brexit is a good and necessary and democratic thing for us all, because nobody's listening to the fart in the wind that Lexit represents anyway. We need to hear from some conspiraloon / orange / alt-right positions instead, because after all they're the real Leave constituency. Without irony!

Not the case. At least not the case outside of the remain mindset anyway.

There is, of course, the existence of a large alt-right/neo-liberal/southern affluent pro-Brexit bloc. But there is also - and in the vote a decisive one - a working class, pro-change, anti establishment bloc. This latter bloc, where LeFT sought influence, voted Brexit as a response to the world that they saw around them: deindustrialization, falling wages and rising inequality and a papabile sense that they were being economically and culturally expelled from post modern Britain and were without any political representation.

As such, planet remain - with its starting point being a militant defence of the status quo - has more common ground with the pro Brexit neo-liberals whose starting point was also a militant defence of the economic status quo than does the working class pro-leave constituency.
 
At last.
You seem to acknowledge that leave has not happened.
So what is your definition of this ‘Brexit’ word you keep using?

No. But they have screwed up over NI. Brexit was the process that has finished. If we haven't left, remainers are making a song and dance over nothing.
 
The Republic of Ireland may be part of the land mass of Ireland, but in NI, the UK is the governing body. I do not see any place in NI for the EU. Full stop.
There's no "may" about it. For better or for worse, the EU has more right to aid us against the treacherous tendrils of Westminster.
 
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