USER1999
Grand Slam Winner
And that is enshrined within art 50?EU going to charge £1b a month if Tory party infighting causes a delay to Brexit.
And that is enshrined within art 50?EU going to charge £1b a month if Tory party infighting causes a delay to Brexit.
Isnt it about time you got a bit more grown up about this and stopped this silly mudsliging about Leavers v Remainers and just accepted others have a different opinion, it souds like a kid calling names in a playground.
i will then enjoy a bendy banana for tea
Maybe you could read the parliamentary procedure on creating or changing a law, not an agreement but a law and then explain to me how this can happen in a day.Wrong! Legislation can get (and has got) through The Commons in a single day; likewise through The Lords. Definitely not what is meant to happen (for those 'valid reasons'), so only in emergency and likely needing agreement by Opposition leadership too!
I don't see it happening in this case.
I think you will find that true leavers don’t like the deal and won’t vote for it.Glad to see all the Leavers now indulging in 'Project Fear'.. .. 'Vote for the Deal or else Brexit will be lost forever', 'People will never vote for you again', 'Will of the people'..
'If you dont vote, Jeremy will be in power'., blah blah blah..
.. everyone knows that the MPs give two hoots to the country but are more focussed on keeping their jobs .. (atleast till the next GE).
Maybot could sink a few ships if she calls for a GE at some point this week. Catch everyone off guard and also EU will allow a longer extension as the UK situation has changed. In the meanwhile, country keeps motoring along like a yob on his way home after a few Special brew on a Friday night
She could also withdraw A50 unilaterally.. but nothing changes then either
Remind me. Is CNN is an American news network? If so why would we care what they think?Those who dont like the Beebs may not like this either. Interesting opinion from CNN on the Brexit cliff edge and fairly damning on May. Some may like it others may call it Fake News..
https://edition.cnn.com/2019/03/09/...-british-politics-opinion-intl-gbr/index.html
I think you will find that true leavers don’t like the deal and won’t vote for it.
Still in the playground then.Those who dont like the Beebs may not like this either. Interesting opinion from CNN on the Brexit cliff edge and fairly damning on May. Some may like it others may call it Fake News..
https://edition.cnn.com/2019/03/09/...-british-politics-opinion-intl-gbr/index.html
Those who dont like the Beebs may not like this either. Interesting opinion from CNN on the Brexit cliff edge and fairly damning on May. Some may like it others may call it Fake News..
https://edition.cnn.com/2019/03/09/...-british-politics-opinion-intl-gbr/index.html
People would rather stick their heads in the sand than face up to the mess we are in and admit they were wrong.
Those who dont like the Beebs may not like this either. Interesting opinion from CNN on the Brexit cliff edge and fairly damning on May. Some may like it others may call it Fake News..
https://edition.cnn.com/2019/03/09/...-british-politics-opinion-intl-gbr/index.html
Or perhaps you could check out this for a precedent! https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-28305309Maybe you could read the parliamentary procedure on creating or changing a law, not an agreement but a law and then explain to me how this can happen in a day.
Still in the playground then.
Or perhaps you could check out this for a precedent! https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-28305309
As I stated, I don't 'see' it happening in this case! But that clearly demonstrates that legislation can get through the Commons in a single day - however dangerous and contrary to 'normal' procedure that might be!Like you said, it would need political unity. Any chance of that, no evidence so far.
As I stated, I don't 'see' it happening in this case! But that clearly demonstrates that legislation can get through the Commons in a single day - however dangerous and contrary to 'normal' procedure that might be!
I'm pretty certain that legislation isn't actually required anyway - simply debate and a vote on which option should be taken! Same as when May presented her ill-fated 'deal' in January. And likely to end up with the same result! The decision chart at the bottom of this article demonstrates....https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47530505
Can't see we're the flow chart suggest legislation wouldn't be required to overturn previous legislation which is now law? Surely even an extension would require some kind of amendment?