**** all at the moment
Long term if it comes to fruition 10 extra MPs who are creationist, gay hating, woman hating, climate change denying ******s

But apart from that.......................![]()
that is now more likely in my estimation as we won't get a deal done in time without giving so many concessions to the EU that a huge chunk of the tory party will go ape. so come March 2019 off we go into a brave new worldThe biggest advantage here is she can't go full hard Brexit. She's going to have to deal with Europe to keep the fringes and enough of the other parties happy.
No suicide via hard Brexit or Corbyn. A good result.
It will be interesting to see when they drop the guillotine on her.
I still think she's useful in running about needlessly arranging coalition etc but today the real powers are sitting down to plot her replacement.
3? Months... Or weeks? Who knows.
I disagree. Don't forget the Tory party had plenty of Remain MPs and there are plenty within their ranks who vehemently oppose a hard Brexit. A large part of why is election was called was to silence them. Now when it comes to the final vote, they're up **** creek, as they'll have to come back with a deal, as waltzing off blaming Jonny Foreigner is no longer an option imo.that is now more likely in my estimation as we won't get a deal done in time without giving so many concessions to the EU that a huge chunk of the tory party will go ape. so come March 2019 off we go into a brave new world
How do you work that out? Most of the Tories austerity plans will never get through now. They'll be left having to water down or scrap most of their manifesto, it's the best result we could have realistically hoped for.We were ****ed whatever happened, we're just more ****ed now than we could have been!
Mansfield's give Tory for the first time in 94yrs [HASHTAG]#tossers[/HASHTAG]
Esther McVey is a horrible **** but I'd ****ing love to give her one![]()
i'm working on theory thatwe were negotiating from a position of weakness which has just got worse.The EU will play hardball & that is going to present the tories with a serious PR problem never mind the internal party strife.I disagree. Don't forget the Tory party had plenty of Remain MPs and there are plenty within their ranks who vehemently oppose a hard Brexit. A large part of why is election was called was to silence them. Now when it comes to the final vote, they're up **** creek, as they'll have to come back with a deal, as waltzing off blaming Jonny Foreigner is no longer an option imo.
How do you work that out? Most of the Tories austerity plans will never get through now. They'll be left having to water down or scrap most of their manifesto, it's the best result we could have realistically hoped for.
They'll try and exert an influence and that's before you factor in that it'll only need a couple of Tories to vote against on any contentious policy in order to see it fail. She's ****ed, there'll be a vote of no confidence before the year is out imo.They'll find it harder but how much influence will DUP really have? They'll bend over and let May dry rape them, it's the one and only chance they'll ever have of being part of the leading party.
Had to Google her. Not bad for an old woman at all.

They'll have to extend it, simple as. It was never going to get done in the 2 year window anyway, that'll obviously need EU support, but the longer it goes on the more likely the EU might see it as providing further opportunities to reverse it, if the political landscape here changes.i'm working on theory thatwe were negotiating from a position of weakness which has just got worse.The EU will play hardball & that is going to present the tories with a serious PR problem never mind the internal party strife.
I'm also coming to the conclusion we are so disorganised that time will just run out pure & simple
not sure that even the majority of the Tory prty is that mad but the worry always was that big chunk of little englanders who want nowt to do with europe & have caused problem inside the party for 40 years.They'll have to extend it, simple as. It was never going to get done in the 2 year window anyway, that'll obviously need EU support, but the longer it goes on the more likely the EU might see it as providing further opportunities to reverse it, if the political landscape here changes.
The salient point is though, that they're going to have to negotiate now, I'm convinced that their intention has been to flounce off and blame the EU for the cliff edge result, as opposed to bringing back a deal that carried their name that they know is ****e.