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Is Brexit actually going to happen?

Will we have a brexit?


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After spending all weekend insisting she wasn't going to do it. Whats changed? Did she actually think she could carry the vote or something?

What are the chances we will now see a revision of her proposal after insisting it was the best possible deal?
 
That's not a one-way street though is it? Spain had only just got its arse into gear over Gib before the deal was finalised - many countries would be asking for improvements to the deal from their perspective. It could end up being unrecognisable from the current deal, the idea that they will tinker with the backstop and change nothing else is fantasy.
I don't think Labour would only want to tinker with the backstop though.
 
That doesn't seem right - it would require the Euro and Dollar to be the same value which they're presumably not. :confused:
Good point. Would it? Can they have the same price against one currency but different against others? I don't know how economics works :oops: :D Anyway, got it from here:
The pound fell sharply in response, shedding 0.5% versus the US dollar to stand at £0.99. Against the euro, the pound was 0.8% down at £0.99.
 
I don't think Labour would only want to tinker with the backstop though.

The Labour suggestion of a renegotiation relies on rejection of the Freedom of Movement, which cannot happen according to the EU - one point they've been steadfastly and uniformly agreed on. It's the same impasse, different colour.
 
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Good point. Would it? Can they have the same price against one currency but different against others? I don't know how economics works :oops: :D Anyway, got it from here:

Looks like a mistake, it now reads: 'The pound fell sharply in response, shedding 0.5% versus the US dollar to stand at $1.26. Against the euro, the pound was 0.8% down at 1.10 euros.'
 
Looks like a mistake, it now reads: 'The pound fell sharply in response, shedding 0.5% versus the US dollar to stand at $1.26. Against the euro, the pound was 0.8% down at 1.10 euros.'
Ohhhhh, wait! When I read yours it said exactly the same, £0.99 and £0.99, but I've just realised it's because I've got a currency converter extension running on my browser :facepalm: :oops: :D

As you were, everyone... ;)
 
Ohhhhh, wait! When I read yours it said exactly the same, £0.99 and £0.99, but I've just realised it's because I've got a currency converter extension running on my browser :facepalm: :oops: :D

As you were, everyone... ;)

That extension is costing you a penny every time you use it.
 
The Labour suggestion of a renegotiation relies on rejection of the Freedom of Movement, which cannot happen according to the EU - one point they've been steadfastly and uniformly agreed on. It's the same impasse, different colour.
Well, maybe it would work out like that, I dunno. Either way, if there's a new government before an agreement is signed, then the EU will go back to the negotiating table rather than say it's take it or leave it on the one negotiated by the previous government.
 
So in theory could they cancel a50 then immediatly invoke a50 again, thus restarting the 2 year clock?:hmm:

No, there's a clause about good faith I believe.

Let me get this straight: the UK can revoke Article 50 but if the UK tried to re-invoke Article 50 it could be declared "bad faith" by the EU and, er... ignored.

:hmm:

Seems all very Hotel California to me.
 
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