Back when I was at school I voted for Liam Johnson to be class rep - he told us that he would stop homework. He lied! That was the basis of my vote solely. Lets go back and vote in Jenny (can't remember her surname).
Questions loaded towards remain. Why not be asking berween Mays deal and remain or Mays deal and no deal as after all we did vote to leave not remain. Not that I think we should have a second vote as no evidence to say majority of people want one.That can be avoided. Let's say the choices are May's deal, no deal and remain. The questions would be
1. As between leaving on May's deal or remaining, would you prefer to leave or remain ?
2. As between leaving with no deal and remaining, would you prefer to leave or to remain ?
There will be a majority on each question. If there is a majority for leave on either, we leave. If there is a majority for leave on both, biggest majority wins. If there is a majority for remain on both, we remain. The majority vote will govern. The will of he people will be served.
No, they’d just want another vote.I doubt they'd threaten civil war or random violence.
I didn't actually vote for them- it was a point being made over the continued ridiculous notion that any referendum should contain remain.
I always vote for Green party though they are losing my vote next election.
Labour are ****ers
Conservatives are ****ers
Pretty much all of them are ****ers.
I haven't noticed leave voters having been reluctant to abuse those who disagree. They are, however, far more likely to threaten violence if things don't go their way.
You, to be fair, do neither.
.Trouble is they haven’t been talking about what the people want, they’ve been talking about what the House wants. Big difference.Exactly and it's annoying hearing them talking bollocks about the people because all they're worried about is staying in power or gaining popularity votes! They don't care about the people.
Trouble is they haven’t been talking about what the people want, they’ve been talking about what the House wants. Big difference.
Questions loaded towards remain. Why not be asking berween Mays deal and remain or Mays deal and no deal as after all we did vote to leave not remain. Not that I think we should have a second vote as no evidence to say majority of people want one.

The questions aren't loaded.
Let's say 10 of you are you are in a bar. The music's a bit loud. The drinks are a bit pricey. Someone says "Let's go somewhere else". 4 say they like it where they are but 6 want to leave. When you get near the door, it turns out 3 of the people who wanted to leave want to go to a lap dancing bar. 3 want to go to a pub with no music, a log fire and reasonably priced beer. The questions you'd ask would be:
- who would rather go to the lap dancing club and who would rather stay here ?
- who would rather go the quiet pub and who would rather stay here ?
It's the same idea. Unless there is actually some other place that most people would rather go, then most people would rather stay.
Also by the time you reached the door, one of those who wanted to leave has died and two teenagers - who haven't even had a drink yet - have joined the group.
Also by the time you reached the door, one of those who wanted to leave has died and two teenagers - who haven't even had a drink yet - have joined the group.
Irrelevant
Irrelevant to what ?
If the point of the process is to do what the majority of the electorate want, then it is relevant that the electorate, and what it wants, has changed.
If the point of the process is something else, then god knows what the whole shambles has been in aid of.
I've been over this earlier in the thread. Any vote is a snapshot in time. The population is ever changing in age. However the age of the population that counts is the one when a vote took place - I see this as another form of purgatory to complain about this as relevant. Being honest I'm starting to become increasingly exasperated with the sections of remain vote for this reason. It all seems a bit chirlish and desperate. If there is another vote, then the age of the population then will be what counts. So I see no relevance whatsoever to the debate on what happens with Brexit as we stand now with the fact you have an ever changing eligible electorate. We had a vote and that snapshot in time is what counts until, if ever, another vote is called. End of story for me.
Jonjo has made it clear he thinks the old people vote is pretty pointless, which is his opinion and he's entitled to it. Personally speaking, and in the eyes of the system in this country, age is irrelevant provided you are of an age when you have the right to vote. This silly notion being presented by remainers who want another vote that the young vote carries more weight than the elder vote, is exactly that, silly. It simply does not matter that "the young people are the ones who have to deal with this decision". Who gives a flying **** to be blunt? We all have to deal with this in the here and now. This impacts old people too and it doesn't matter if it impacts someone for 5 days, 5 years or 50 years. When we have a general election and vote, the outcome will impact people of all ages afterwards. It will certainly affect some people for longer than others, every single vote does. People need to think about what they are suggesting with that kind of thing and the impact if you were to carry such thoughts forward into policy.
Apart from anything else I see it as another disrespectful slight by remoaners to keep on at this angle. Each age group of the electorate brings something different to the table at every vote. Generalising, you would imagine a younger vote bring a more in tune thought process with the modern world. The elder generation bring a lot more knowledge and life experience to the table. Age groups, backgrounds, differing types of intelligence, etc etc. The beauty of an electorate is that you get the opinions of a lot of very different people. Long may that continue in my eyes.
Ah, see this is where it all collapses.
A vote, such as a general election is a snapshot in time - and the result of that is INSTANTANEOUS. The winning Labour party instantly kickstarts the process of putting Corbyn on the throne. Brexit by clear and obvious contrast is NOT an instant action and instead will have taken at least three years once all the fcukwittery is dealt with.
We cannot go back in time, but we can reset things today and say "right, here's the deal, here's no deal, here's remain - pick one, the result happens tomorrow".
And as for the elderly, the only old people this result actually affects either way are ex-pats and I'd bet an awful lot of money which way they would have voted. Bear in mind the only thing the elderly benefit from is the NHS, when you've got the Clown Prince of Buffoonery with his foppish, racist charm harping on about saving £350m, what you gonna do? You're sure as **** not finding many octogenarians on YouGov forums sanity checking the facts. Most would think Reddit is a noise a frog makes.