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Is Brexit actually going to happen?

Will we have a brexit?


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Can someone explain why May gets so much stick about this whole Brexit thing (without burning me to a crisp), when...

1. it was Cameron's idea, and when he didn't get the result he was expecting he slithered off to guffaw whith his chums in a wood paneled room somewhere.

2. She voted remain.

3. She's following the democratically chosen route against her own opinion.

This isn't all about negotiations, I started to wonder why people were giving her, personally, such a hard time right from the start.

Now don't get me wrong, she's clearly a cunt of the highest order, she's a tory politician, nuff said, but the "May, how dare you spoil everything" thing just makes no sense to me.

Be kind, I'm genuinely a bit :confused:


she changes her mind more than i change my pants.
 
well, the buck stops there. Nobody forced her to take on Camerons mess. She wanted the poison chalice. And so people are going to vent at the person who chose to be in charge here. Liberals pretending that they would ever vote labour left have been giving corbyn, who is not in charge, loads of shit rather than attack May as well. :hmm: motivations
 
She's gone full Upminster now, Radio Rental, Chicken Oriental...

Tory MP Mark Francois, a Brexiteer, says "I agree that the whole house accepts that you have done your best."

"The Labour Party have made plain that they will vote against you, the SNP will vote against you, the Liberal Democrats will vote against you, the DUP, our main ally, will vote against you, the 80 Tory rebels will vote against you - and the number of those is going up in the hour," he adds.

Mark Francois says "the stark reality, prime minister, is that this deal was dead on arrival before you stood up".

"I plead with you to realise the political situation," he says.

Theresa May says "we will go forward with the final negotiations at that European Council meeting on the 25 November and, after this, members of this house will look at the details and consider our duty to deliver on the vote of the British people."
 
Can someone explain why May gets so much stick about this whole Brexit thing (without burning me to a crisp), when...

1. it was Cameron's idea, and when he didn't get the result he was expecting he slithered off to guffaw whith his chums in a wood paneled room somewhere.

2. She voted remain.

3. She's following the democratically chosen route against her own opinion.

This isn't all about negotiations, I started to wonder why people were giving her, personally, such a hard time right from the start.

Now don't get me wrong, she's clearly a cunt of the highest order, she's a tory politician, nuff said, but the "May, how dare you spoil everything" thing just makes no sense to me.

Be kind, I'm genuinely a bit :confused:

Her party is full of bitter, ranting lunatics. Maybe her behaviour seems relatively sane and reasonable, but remember that she clawed her way to the top of the shitheap that is the tory party, so she's only got herself to blame if her attempts at being reasonable and realistic fail utterly.

Also she's not reasonable at all. Her obsession with deportations is not reasonable, her devotion to austerity is not reasonable. There's no rational case to be made for that stuff, it's all just driven by a combination of hatred and bloody-mindedness.
 
Her party is full of bitter, ranting lunatics. Maybe her behaviour seems relatively sane and reasonable, but remember that she clawed her way to the top of the shitheap that is the tory party, so she's only got herself to blame if her attempts at being reasonable and realistic fail utterly.

And let us never forget what an utterly vicious shit-cunt she was as Home Sec.
 
Can someone explain why May gets so much stick about this whole Brexit thing (without burning me to a crisp), when...

1. it was Cameron's idea, and when he didn't get the result he was expecting he slithered off to guffaw whith his chums in a wood paneled room somewhere.

2. She voted remain.

3. She's following the democratically chosen route against her own opinion.

This isn't all about negotiations, I started to wonder why people were giving her, personally, such a hard time right from the start.

Now don't get me wrong, she's clearly a cunt of the highest order, she's a tory politician, nuff said, but the "May, how dare you spoil everything" thing just makes no sense to me.

Be kind, I'm genuinely a bit :confused:
She didn’t exactly do herself any favours or make any friends by calling a general election (which she’d previously ruled out) to try and bolster her position, then run a disastrous campaign that resulted in her losing the majority she had and then having to rely on the support of the loathsome DUP. Also, she then unnecessarily set out her ‘red lines’ for the negotiation in a vain attempt to try to appear resolute to the Brexiteers, which because she was never going to be able to stick to them, has led to their further dissatisfaction with her leadership. Fundamentally, nothing she could have done would satisfy the Brexit hardliners, but by trying to keep as many people onside as possible (in an admittedly impossible situation) she’s only managed to piss more people off.
 
Sky News reporting that EU citizens in UK will need five years consecutive residence to be eligible for UK citizenship with their families, that's a fair few left out.
 
So can anyone tell me what this deal is? I haven't even seen a summary that makes sense yet.

Tried to watch corbyn in parliament but his speech was so dull that I was grateful when it accidentally switched off.
 
That's the time everyone else has to do. Why should it be different for EU citizens?
Because they came here on an understanding that there were no restrictions on coming here?

If anyone thinks this is a non-issue, I would remind them of the Windrush shitshow, orchestrated by the very same T May, with its roots in a legal change away from a very similar automatic right to live and work here for people from the Commonwealth.
 
Sky News reporting that EU citizens in UK will need five years consecutive residence to be eligible for UK citizenship with their families, that's a fair few left out.
Same as I'm looking forward to in France FWIW - and currently over-60s don't even have to pass a language test ... but I'm already thinking up the vocab for my visa interview.
 
Because they came here on an understanding that there were no restrictions on coming here?

If anyone thinks this is a non-issue, I would remind them of the Windrush shitshow, orchestrated by the very same T May, with its roots in a legal change away from a very similar automatic right to live and work here for people from the Commonwealth.
The reason there weren't any restrictions on them coming (or perhaps we should say living and working) here is because Britain was part of the EU.

If/when Britain ceases to be part of the EU, it's difficult to justify why the rules for EU citizens should be more favourable than those for anyone else.
 
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