Baronage-Phase
Well-Known Member
Can't see it at all but I guess it's only available in the UK
Well it keeps crashing. But, yes, if you sign it you have to confirm your residency.Can't see it at all but I guess it's only available in the UK
However there is a long history behind another practical solution which turns out to be right up to date, the clue is in this list (some might be more precise than others, and I may not be accurately chronological but hopefully you will get my drift)
...
Maiden Castle
..
There may be some I've missed, but it is a pretty persistent trope that a way to create a divide is to do it in some kind of physical way.
Moats are interesting and seem to have declined in popularity recently.The principle way I discuss the Irish border starts with asking about the practicalities.
I simply cant see how the notion of 'leave' is going to apply when the Geography is there as the link.
Actually the best practical solution I have seen posted is the notion of some kind of honesty boxes for those inclined to engage with them! However there is a long history behind another practical solution which turns out to be right up to date, the clue is in this list (some might be more precise than others, and I may not be accurately chronological but hopefully you will get my drift)
Jericho
Masala
Maiden Castle
The Antonine Wall
Hadrians Wall
The Great Wall of China
Castles
Walled cities
Offas Dyke
Moats
The Pale
The Siegfried Line
The Maginot Line
The Iron Curtain
The Berlin Wall
Trumps dream of a wall.
There may be some I've missed, but it is a pretty persistent trope that a way to create a divide is to do it in some kind of physical way.
I have suggested that in order to leave something you're joined to something has to happen in a practical sense, unless there is some bizarre agreement for the EU and the UK to never speak to each other again and leave it at that.
So it is not so much that the border will sink brexit as much as brexit won't happen in the first place if 'leave' actually means 'remain joined' in some kind of doublethink way.
As for the petition I don't really have the skill to analyse the regional variations and what they might mean.
The border issue of course has history, culture and an International Treaty to consider and I have tried to discuss (probably in a less knowledgeable way than others can discuss it) those things in previous times here, but it suits me at the moment to boringly and persistently ask about the practicalities associated with the concept of leaving.
Twitter bot if you want to know the petition numbers without overloading the website
Can't see it at all but I guess it's only available in the UK
Well it keeps crashing. But, yes, if you sign it you have to confirm your residency.
Having two now identical threads on brexit is worse than brexit itself!
It sounds there is significant disagreement among the EU27 about how long an extension to offer, so you may need to revise your countdown...
It sounds there is significant disagreement among the EU27 about how long an extension to offer, so you may need to revise your countdown...
we may as well stay in, he dare not say that does heI hate to ask this but what would happen to a vote on Corbyn's proposal? As I understand it's leaving without really leaving - so stays in customs union and sort of keeps employment and environmental protections and things? But doesn't fuck us over completely as with hard brexit.
you are either in or outyeh fair play, but stay out at the same time
so am I lolor shake it all about
sorry i'm old
me niether more agadoo lolalthough not really *that* old
more agadoo
Well it keeps crashing. But, yes, if you sign it you have to confirm your residency.