not a trot
Well-Known Member
All he has to do is walk in with a rolled up copy of the DM under his arm, ask where the bog is, and she'll be putty in his hands.
BREXIT Crunch time (part 38) WTF is going to happen next?
- Thread starter Kaka Tim
- Start date
gosub
~#
Or as Abbott would have it 98754321%.
Fuck off.
Johnny Doe
Well-Known Member
If the DUP's support when it suits them is worth a billion.....
littlebabyjesus
one of Maxwell's demons
Got to be worth 20 bil. Then do what the DUP did and vote against her anyway.
Lord Camomile
Yipchaa!
Let's be fair, it's been a collective effort.
ska invita
back on the other side
Most interest news of the day I think..(if it is) The next step
Who would win from that?
Who would win from that?
Lord Camomile
Yipchaa!
The moment when "that guy" joins the conversation at a party and everyone stops talking
he was a junior minister in the department for exiting the EU.
Why didn't the Leader of Change UK appear?
The moment when "that guy" joins the conversation at a party and everyone stops talking
LDC
On est tous des pangolins
The moment when "that guy" joins the conversation at a party and everyone stops talking
If it shuts up CU, good.
littlebabyjesus
one of Maxwell's demons
If the DUP do what they say they'll do, they'll put revoke ahead of May's deal. That leaves it in Labour's court, just about. In that situation, if every Labour MP voted 1. Labour deal 2. Revoke, then one of those two should get through.
Last edited:
Lord Camomile
Yipchaa!
Is one of many obvious questions. It was billed as a 'joint press conference', so my guess is Umunna was there as their spokesperson doing the speaking.
ska invita
back on the other side
Dont want to get too ahead of ourselves, but if Labour Deal (which means CM2) or Revoke won, how are the Tories going to implement that?
LOL
littlebabyjesus
one of Maxwell's demons
If that is CM2, which I hope it is (as in it includes a largely preserved freedom of movement and means scrapping the settlement scheme), it's actually the easiest brexit to implement, practically speaking - certainly loads easier than May's thing. Revoke, meanwhile, is really really easy to implement. Can do it in an afternoon.
As for the political practicalities, well that's their problem. I'm keeping my money firmly in my pocket, but I'd be betting first on something like CM2 and second on Revoke at this moment. Thing with Revoke is that on the day it happens, it may feel momentous, but we'll all wake up the next day to find that its only effect is that nothing has changed. I would predict brexit dying with a whimper rather than a riot in such an eventuality.
Calamity1971
If Mr Peanut says It's okay, then it is.
Indicative vote tied, 310 noes and ayes.
Speaker cast his vote no. I didn't think he could vote?
Speaker cast his vote no. I didn't think he could vote?
Crispy
The following psytrance is baṉned: All
Only to break a tie
Calamity1971
If Mr Peanut says It's okay, then it is.
Yeh, just watching it now. I didn't think I could get anymore confused with this shite.
Crispy
The following psytrance is baṉned: All
But wawasn this a vote for further debate?
ska invita
back on the other side
I wasnt clear, I meant how will May implement it without having her party kick her out before she finishes uttering the words! Fact is no Tory party leader would be allowed to implement what would be seen as a Labour plan, and against the stated party membership. Now that would be a constitutional crisis if it gets that far!If that is CM2, which I hope it is (as in it includes a largely preserved freedom of movement and means scrapping the settlement scheme), it's actually the easiest brexit to implement, practically speaking - certainly loads easier than May's thing. Revoke, meanwhile, is really really easy to implement. Can do it in an afternoon.
I'm keeping my money firmly in my pocket, but I'd be betting first on something like CM2 and second on Revoke at this moment. Thing with Revoke is that on the day it happens, it may feel momentous, but we'll all wake up the next day to find that its only effect is that nothing has changed. I would predict brexit dying with a whimper rather than a riot in such an eventuality.
Balbi
Hey, Dean Yager!
Not exactly. It was a vote to definitively alter the House schedule for Monday, rather than the first or second reading of a bill. There would have been no more debate about this scheduling change. Therefore he had to vote no
Supine
Newt Member
fakeplasticgirl
Keirleader
This is literally bercow’s dream come true.
TheHoodedClaw
acknowledging ur soup leg
A rare sighting of Speaker Denison's Rule in the wild...
alsoknownas
some bloke
Is this like when referees give a 'leveller'?
Similar threads
