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Is Brexit actually going to happen?

Will we have a brexit?


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I'm repeating myself too, but all the "workable" solutions for the Irish border have been ruled out by May's Red Lines.

And those Red Lines mean your workable solution must include:

No "hard border" - and that seems to mean leaving the border exactly as it is now so you can just stroll across, no cameras no nothing.

No difference in laws, regulations, status and so on between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK - so no "Irish Sea border".

It's madness! I honestly don't get what they're doing.

(Just to state my position, I voted Remain, I can't see any justification for a 2nd referendum and can't imagine that changing unless something hugely dramatic happens (Russians release Farage and Trump pee tape perhaps - sleep well!) I hope we get a good deal and think "no deal" could be a disaster.)
 
I'm repeating myself too, but all the "workable" solutions for the Irish border have been ruled out by May's Red Lines.

And those Red Lines mean your workable solution must include:

No "hard border" - and that seems to mean leaving the border exactly as it is now so you can just stroll across, no cameras no nothing.

No difference in laws, regulations, status and so on between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK - so no "Irish Sea border".

It's madness! I honestly don't get what they're doing.

(Just to state my position, I voted Remain, I can't see any justification for a 2nd referendum and can't imagine that changing unless something hugely dramatic happens (Russians release Farage and Trump pee tape perhaps - sleep well!) I hope we get a good deal and think "no deal" could be a disaster.)
should be white lines
 
Maybe so if the solutions they seem to have ended up with are either some super-high-tech thing that no-one knows about yet, or the Rees Mogg solution of Ireland also leaving the EU and essentially rejoining the UK!
 
Interesting poll, not on the "whether" but on the "what".

Quite encouraging for the Labour view:

https://www.ippr.org/files/2018-03/1521809277_leaving-the-eu-briefing-part2.pdf

There's an article here that sort of summarises it:

Public attitudes to Brexit: the referendum was more a vote for re-regulation than for de-regulation | British Politics and Policy at LSE

Though, I'm not sure they do so entirely fairly - they've decided not to talk about the immigration "tradeoff" (50% of people, largest group, favour immigration controls over freer trade in services).

The polling method is slightly different too, so you may want to look at the questions before you take a particularly strong view.

The headline that's been thrown around has been the massive public opposition (85%) to lowering food standards to get a trade deal with the US of Trump.
 
You are applying your personal filter when sitting in judgement over me. You are not necessarily correct.
Today is the anniversary of the Belfast agreement, hence me posting that link. It suits your personal psychology to respond with a put down. You have the problem regarding your interaction.
 
That's an edited version of a much longer interview. He also said he could not envisage any of the past troubles happening again.

Because he can't see a border happening.

That's good.

He even came up with an answer: the UK in a customs union with the EU. That the UK Government seems to have ruled out...
 
Major Tom said:
With less than one year until Britain leaves the EU, the future shape of the UK’s relations with the bloc and its member countries remains extremely unclear. For international businesses making investment decisions that go far beyond Brexit, this situation is damaging and hard to bear.
Enders can do one. He's been divesting Airbus work away from Europe since he took over. Final Assembly Lines to Alabama and Tianjing, Composite centers in China, Engineering work to India & China, outsourcing the A320 wing production work done in Broughton to South Korea... Not a single job created in Europe just an organic reduction strategy during his tenure.
Well Tom, the situation for Airbus Employees and the multitude of sub-contractors is also hard to bear!

Ex member of Bavaria's center right CSU party. Bilderburg regular.
 
Another day, another campaign to impose a second referendum

Brexit: 'People's vote' campaign group launched
A new campaign has been launched for a "people's vote" on the final Brexit deal between the UK and the EU. Pro-EU MPs, celebrities and business leaders are attempting to persuade people to back another referendum before the UK leaves. Actor Sir Patrick Stewart, who is backing the campaign, said that if voters rejected the deal, the UK would "simply stay" in the EU.

Shouldn't someone remind Captain Picard about the Prime Directive?
 
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