Two things to unpack here, this post in context and then the bit about what I believe.And this, again, is where the real division is. Between those of us who believe in labour and those that don't.
I'm not particularly interested in "deals" stitched up by different factions of capital.
For you the key is getting the "right" party in power and then things will improve. I utterly reject that view. Not only do I not believe that remaining in the UK or having the Labour (or whatever) Party in power will not bring about the changes I want. I think the insistence to push the working class out of the equation is part of the problem. Now you might not agree with that view, fine, but to say that it's not been explained to you, that I and others haven't made a political argument (and one that is based on socialist politics) is simply false.
Ah come on, you might not agree with the guy, but it's not that difficult to sympathise with commonality, access rights and membership forming part of identity. I can't be arsed to do any more of other people's legwork as I've got enough of my own to trouble me, but it's not exactly an objectively unreasonable reaction.What I’m interested in is why someone who feels they’re European on 28th March thinks they won’t be on 30th. Will their culture, language, personal history, social group, and so on, have changed?
You're talking about citizenship of the supra-state?
You could answer what you think, or they could answer what they think. It’s a reasonable question. Not sure why it’s troubling you, but if you’ve got an opinion and you want to give it: this is a discussion board.Ah come on, you might not agree with the guy, but it's not that difficult to sympathise with commonality, access rights and membership forming part of identity. I can't be arsed to do any more of other people's legwork as I've got enough of my own to trouble me, but it's not exactly an objectively unreasonable reaction.
What I’m interested in is why someone who feels they’re European on 28th March thinks they won’t be on 30th. Will their culture, language, personal history, social group, and so on, have changed?
It's a difficult subject as generally speaking working class solidarity ( and frankly i don't care if I've used that word wrong) between migrants and locals is absolutely defined in those terms- my mum and every other working class person I know that voted remain did so primarly cause of the racism whilst the rest of my family and myself voted leave, my mum is a carer like me so obvs works with lots of eastern europeans. The tendency to define internationalism in those terms is so pervasive now that those engaged in the vital work of BUILDING SOLIDARITY need to accept that such language isn't a reliable indicator of yer social class, or how much "skin in the game" we have and and so on and so on.Ah come on, you might not agree with the guy, but it's not that difficult to sympathise with commonality, access rights and membership forming part of identity. I can't be arsed to do any more of other people's legwork as I've got enough of my own to trouble me, but it's not exactly an objectively unreasonable reaction.
Indeed. You, and I, and presumably Supine , will lose EU citizenship.My legal citizenship will, certainly.
I didn't think there was anything that the woman hadn't [optional 'always'] been very clear about, but there we have it.I am not clear why you believe it would be preferable to seek a say in future EU trade deals rather than the ability to strike our own deals?
Phew. We could have lost out on...This was reinforced when Liz Truss, the chief secretary to the Treasury, indicated she would resign if this happened.
what's it called when it's like a recession only much, much worse?More fear project than project fear...
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Looking like we might be needing a 'UK Recession 2019' thread soon.
what's it called when it's like a recession only much, much worse?
the may catastrophe perhaps
the may catastrophe perhaps
i saw one of her films once[/QUOTE]I think the term used was sunlight uplands
Are you sure you're not confusing her with Stormy Fundamentals?[/QUOTE]i saw one of her films once
Is this what passes for analysis these days?
WTF are you posting this racist nonsense for?I think the term used was sunlight uplands
That sounds about right for the way we're headed, as in . . .
WTF are you posting this racist nonsense for?
So, May has 'rejected' Corbyn's proposal, not surprisingly, but is talking about 'common ground'. For Example:
Brexit: May has ruled out Corbyn's customs union plan – minister
So, where does that leave us? She's hoping to get a version of 'her' deal through, with a sprinkling of fake workers/environmental protection, to get enough Labour MPs onboard to displace the ultra-swivelists who will vote against? Not sure how that fits in the timetable, possible extensions and the rest, but is that her strategy now?