Who owns The Sun... I feel like it's a familiar name...
I knew, but I didn't want to tell.
I knew, but I didn't want to tell.
But it's true, Brit need to do brexit faster and not stall it. It's people choice
But it's still people choice and as a democratic country you must do itrussia played a bunch of dumb rural brits.
But it's still people choice and as a democratic country you must do it
But it's still people choice and as a democratic country you must do it
Actually no-one "must" do it. If it had been a general election with a result that close, it would have resulted in a hung parliament, so the usual way to do things then is that the politicians attempt to hammer out a coalition agreement, and if they can't, a new election ensues.
In theory, the party with the largest majority in such a situation could take power, but given the slightly devolved dictatorship we have here where MPs vote the way they're told to or risk punishment, the minority government would get kicked to the curb by the other parties voting contrary to its interests pretty much every time it wanted to do something.
Considering that the Brexit vote was the epitome of a hung parliament (it has split the main two parties), it's completely illogical to go ahead with it, even if anyone knew what "it" is. Because the tories went ahead with it anyway, we're seeing the utter political chaos we're seeing at the moment, the value of the Pound damaged, and no good news in sight.
So what's the point of the vote if the government not execute it?
What's the point of doing something if everyone begins to realise what a bad idea it is?
Democracy is an ongoing, every day thing and shouldn't treated as a series of one-off events like the Olympics. If people see just how damaging Brexit is going to be, there would be nothing undemocratic about not going ahead with it.
Trump told May how to handle this and she disobeyed him. The penalty for this is Trump backs the US out of any favorable trade deals with the UK. What was this sure fire important thing to do?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-po...rump-theresa-may-on-the-president-s-eu-advice
Moron told May to sue the EU.
But it's still people choice and as a democratic country you must do it
And if people change their minds before its done, they should halt it right? I have a feeling things would be different come a second vote..But it's still people choice and as a democratic country you must do it
What's the point of doing something if everyone begins to realise what a bad idea it is?
Democracy is an ongoing, every day thing and shouldn't treated as a series of one-off events like the Olympics. If people see just how damaging Brexit is going to be, there would be nothing undemocratic about not going ahead with it.