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BrexitTory@_BrexitTory Mar 17
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Diane Abbott: Finsbury Park Mosque was a terror attack, Manchester & London were incidents. Jeremy Corbyn: New Zealand was a terror attack, Manchester was an incident.
I'd say that it's May herself that has been contemptuous of Parliament throughout the process.
The national interest would be best served by May compromising on her red lines rather than keep coming back with the same ****.
He'll have to ban second referendum motion too, and Parliament taking over from the government.
Never mind all that Strolls. What did Erskine May tell you this evening? Is he right? Instinctively I'd say Bercow probably was because it would be an abuse of Parliamentary process simply to keep going back with the same terms already rejected twice. And to answer Stan's question, I suspect he needed some thinking time and an opinion from a QC versed in Parliamentary law before biting the bullet to do what he did.
I honestly haven't a clue what will happen now but looks likely to me that they will be trying to work out what reason they are going to give the EU for wanting an extension - mind you they have been so criminally inept they won't probably have thought how long they'd ask for. Junker may be asked for a rain check of a few days before they work the answer out for that one.
I'm not too sure about that, I read the Referendum vote was indicative only and could be revisited.
Where do people keep getting the idea that the referendum was only “advisory” was only “indicative” was “not legally binding”.I'm not too sure about that, I read the Referendum vote was indicative only and could be revisited.
Yes that too! But I was talking about the New Referendum amendment indicative vote on parliament last week that was voted down after Labour didn't want to support it then.Can’t understand how the nation has forgotten that
It quickly got turned into a lot of different things
Depends on whether the House of Commons which, as is always pointed out has a majority of Remainers, is as inept over the next few days as May and the Conservatives have been over the last 2.5 years. We're way beyond No deal by 29th March. It's now no extension by 29th March and that has all but a hard core of die hards rushing to sign up to a deal they've condemned and rejected overwhelmingly. Twice. Panic? It's more like a stampede which those brave patriotic foot soldiers trampling over women and children to get on the last life boat.Where do people keep getting the idea that the referendum was only “advisory” was only “indicative” was “not legally binding”.
These are remoaner lies, clutching at straws.
The referendum cannot be revisited, it has been passed into both U.K. law and EU law.
What is only advisory and NOT LEGALLY binding is the amendment voted on to stop a no deal exit.
The default position if no deal is reached is that the U.K. leaves the EU on the 29th March at 11pm and again this was passed into U.K. law and EU law when parliament voted to invoke article 50 and has since been ratified by parliament.
People need to accept that wether they like it or not and sooner or later WE WILL LEAVE THE EU.
Two months ago Bercow said “if we were guided by precedent manifestly nothing would change” before ignoring precedent (fine by me) to allow MPs the chance to seize control of the Brexit process, which they then bottled, leaving it up to an inept and venal government. Now that useless government has had its slim chance of doing something removed, because Bercow ‘manifestly’ insists on being guided by precedent. So now we have a government that is frozen by its own incompetence and inconsistently applied constitutional protocol, coupled with a Parliament that is prepared to say no to everything without being butch enough to take responsibility for anything.Never mind all that Strolls. What did Erskine May tell you this evening? Is he right? Instinctively I'd say Bercow probably was because it would be an abuse of Parliamentary process simply to keep going back with the same terms already rejected twice. And to answer Stan's question, I suspect he needed some thinking time and an opinion from a QC versed in Parliamentary law before biting the bullet to do what he did.
I honestly haven't a clue what will happen now but looks likely to me that they will be trying to work out what reason they are going to give the EU for wanting an extension - mind you they have been so criminally inept they won't probably have thought how long they'd ask for. Junker may be asked for a rain check of a few days before they work the answer out for that one.
I Agree, never mind Theresa the appeaser’s part in this, nor comrade Corbynski’s dithering, a big fat finger must be and probably will be pointed at Remainer Bercow for his obviously biased incompetent handling of the whole affair from start to finish, I will say with all probability that I doubt if like most retired speakers of the House of Commons we will see EU Bercow anywhere near a title or the House of Lords, I would like to think that in the future when he shouts “ORDER !! ORDER !! somebody will sayTwo months ago Bercow said “if we were guided by precedent manifestly nothing would change” before ignoring precedent (fine by me) to allow MPs the chance to seize control of the Brexit process, which they then bottled, leaving it up to an inept and venal government. Now that useless government has had its slim chance of doing something removed, because Bercow ‘manifestly’ insists on being guided by precedent. So now we have a government that is frozen by its own incompetence and inconsistently applied constitutional protocol, coupled with a Parliament that is prepared to say no to everything without being butch enough to take responsibility for anything.
What ****ing book on parliamentary procedure should I refer to to help me understand this? Why should I doubt my presumption that Bercow is an attention seeking twat?
Now we have hard core nutter no dealers and bleating remainers celebrating that the misery for the rest of us, who are almost beyond caring and just want it all to be over, will be extended possibly indefinitely. Thanks for nothing.
Two months ago Bercow said “if we were guided by precedent manifestly nothing would change” before ignoring precedent (fine by me) to allow MPs the chance to seize control of the Brexit process, which they then bottled, leaving it up to an inept and venal government. Now that useless government has had its slim chance of doing something removed, because Bercow ‘manifestly’ insists on being guided by precedent. So now we have a government that is frozen by its own incompetence and inconsistently applied constitutional protocol, coupled with a Parliament that is prepared to say no to everything without being butch enough to take responsibility for anything.
What ****ing book on parliamentary procedure should I refer to to help me understand this? Why should I doubt my presumption that Bercow is an attention seeking twat?
Now we have hard core nutter no dealers and bleating remainers celebrating that the misery for the rest of us, who are almost beyond caring and just want it all to be over, will be extended possibly indefinitely. Thanks for nothing.
‘In theory’ being the key words. In practice I fear we are too deeply divided and too entrenched in old fashioned binary politics to move beyond two parties which see opposing each other as their main function. The names of the parties might change. The electoral system means that a party can get huge numbers of votes and no seats, a boon for the incumbents.Your and everyone else's deep disatisfaction with this whole debacle should in theory provide the strong base for game changing this archaic political landscape.
The effectively four years of never ending excrement that the good people of the UK has had to put up with must not be forgotten at the next General Election.
The most vulnerable of the population will suffer significantly, and are already, as always. This was not due to the vote but moreso the whole incompetence of how it has been handled.
I look forward to a parliamentary situation with numerous parties having a real say - where the electorate knows beforehand the parties that are en bloc, where even the "losing parties" are involved in long term strategies and decisions.
I look forward to a UK that can accept the Prime Minister being a member of the party that finished 3rd - which is currently what we have here in Denmark.
No one, I repeat no one, could ever have factored in the level of incompetence in the UK political system and members of parliament.
Please, please, remember these thoughts and ensure real change does happen. The magnificent UK must never be in the position again of being held to ransom by lunatic religious fringes like the DUP or mad bastards like Momentum.
1st April is nearly here - prepare for the hurricane coming over from DK, this will be the first alcohol of the year.
12 KGs off, I feel great and pissed off at the same time - The belt awaits.
Stay strong all of you.
So May is to ask the EU for a delay to the end of June, with an option to make it two years should her deal not get through. Barnier now suggesting that May will have to propose 'something new' to justify the longer extension and that the political declaration could be made 'more ambitious' in the next dew days.
Just ask for a permanent Customs Union and we can all move on.