danny la rouge
More like *fanny* la rouge!
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He has been churning out positive proposals on this for a decade now. Best place for that if you're after more would be (off top of head) section three of the book Crisis In the Eurozone that he edited and largely wrote a few years back. He's probably the best on this, better than Streek. The latter has a great way of describing what has happened and why but his positive proposals are a bit crap. Anyway, there's loads of his stuff out there, he never seems to stop writing.I half listened to this ex-Syriza guy last night:
Lexit Re-loaded With Costas Lapavistas | Novara Media
Seemed OK - more about the EU being a load of anti-working class shite than any positive Lexit ideas. Still quite refreshing to hear that though.
Thanks for the link (also being discussed here), and thanks for the book links butchers.I half listened to this ex-Syriza guy last night:
Lexit Re-loaded With Costas Lapavistas | Novara Media
Seemed OK - more about the EU being a load of anti-working class shite than any positive Lexit ideas. Still quite refreshing to hear that though.
No he said that for those that call themselves left (and I think from the context he pretty clearly means socialist left) getting out of the single market is "necessary" if they want to challenge neo-liberalism, that's not the same thing.Very interesting pro-hard brexit conversation with Costas L
Lots of interesting points and insights that said there were numerous things in the interview i didn't agree with
-He said no one on the left thinks there should be a single market / clearly not true
He didn't suggest any such thing. He talked about the possibility of a three tier Europe with different economic policies acting the different tiers.-Talk of a 3 Tier EU suggested countries like Poland and Czech leaving the Euro, though neither is in it
It appears to be an unorganised pipe dream for a very small minority of the population
Well 60% of Labour constituencies voted leave, so it'll be pretty dumb of Labour to start running on a remain platform. And if they do run on a Leave platform, what is there to distinguish them from the Tories? I'd suggest Lexit would be precisely that thing.
Hello, I mind your posts from before welcome backWell 60% of Labour constituencies voted leave, so it'll be pretty dumb of Labour to start running on a remain platform. And if they do run on a Leave platform, what is there to distinguish them from the Tories? I'd suggest Lexit would be precisely that thing.
Well 60% of Labour constituencies voted leave, so it'll be pretty dumb of Labour to start running on a remain platform. And if they do run on a Leave platform, what is there to distinguish them from the Tories? I'd suggest Lexit would be precisely that thing.
Well 60% of Labour constituencies voted leave, so it'll be pretty dumb of Labour to start running on a remain platform.
Link(s)?There’s polls to suggest that figure doesn’t hold today.
There’s polls to suggest that figure doesn’t hold today.
There may well, of course, be other reasons that it would be bad strategy to return to their pre-referendum position.
No ordinary wc people that want 2nd referendum then?I wouldn’t base anything on polls to be honest. Better to base it on a) what their supporters are telling them on the doorstep (not on line) and b) to think through the consequences of making citizens vote again at the urging of the political class and global capital
Link(s)?
Latest from YouGov. I’ve not had time to drill down into it yet:Fuck knows where we are now.
Latest from YouGov. I’ve not had time to drill down into it yet:
May’s Brexit deal leads in just two constituencies as it suffers from being everyone’s second choice | YouGov
The more interesting portion of the piece is probably the second half:
“One way of analysing this is to use the “Condorcet method”. With this approach, instead of looking for which option is most people’s first choice, we should instead test which one beats all the others in a head-to-head fight.”
Thanks.Major new Brexit poll shows voters swinging towards Remain
Make of that what you will - the link in the story fires up detailed Excel sheets.
This is three weeks ago. Fuck knows where we are now.
Was not really sure where to put this, but it’s an excellent analysis of the relationship between neo-liberalism, austerity and law - what the author calls ‘law-sterity’ - that may be illuminating in the context of this thread:
Against Law-sterity | Salvage
Ta for that, anything else interesting from the new issue of Salvage?