What is the reason for the other £63.3bn .
Reduction in austerity plans and an increase in investment plans.
What is the reason for the other £63.3bn .
And you only have to answer a very simple yes/no question to get them.
See there's the rub. It isn't. It's simply a way of turning it a discussion you can just object to, rather than one that supports the opinion you've already posted.
How about this for an answer, I don't know if I'd support her, as I don't know enough about her policies. You've expressed a strong opinion on her policies, so should be better informed, so you can educate me on what they are, and then I can make an informed opinion.
Reduction in austerity plans and an increase in investment plans.
So you just post links about her which you've presumably read/watched but don't know enough about her to have an opinion.
From this article- I know nothing about the source to determine if it's right, left or neither:
http://www.euronews.com/2016/11/15/what-do-we-know-about-marine-le-pen-s-policies
"The FN’s last election manifesto contained proposals to cut legal immigration to 10,000 “entries” a year, a twentieth of its then total; to deport all illegal immigrants and ban protests supporting them; to tighten rules on nationality and punish racism more harshly if it was “anti-French”. Economic agreements with North African countries would be renegotiated with a view to “stopping their migratory flow” to France."
Having an arbitrary absolute number target for immigration sounds like a vote winner but is impractical and unlikely to be positive economically, not to mention the hostility it will likely add to an already hostile country towards ethnic minorities. Feel free to give an opinion at some point today.
Yep, I posted and asked for others views, so I could inform my opinion. I think that's better than guessing based on media sound bites.
Your quotes leads to the questions I've already asked and points I've made several times.
It seems to me, the border policies you don't like of Le Penn are less discriminatory and similar in principle to the existing EU border control and protectionist policies that have a negative impact on areas like Africa. The EU limits access to 90% of the world's population, and all predominantly non-white and Muslim countries.
The EU doesn't have an arbitrary immigration target as far as I know nor does it come out with stupid inflammatory remarks like "France is full" which is clearly untrue.
Why would our immigration policy post-Brexit suddenly be more welcoming to Africans?
A common immigration policy that doesn't give open access to EU citizens means that all are treated equally. The current regime, and the one imposed by the EU restricts the access from 90% of the world, including Africa. The protectionist policy means we pay more for food due to CAP, produce a surplus, and dump the excess on Africa, scuppering their own local producers.
There are number based schemes in EU states, as shown by the recognised folly of Labour in the UK and Merkel.
You can't have been listening.So 6 years of austerity and the Tories now abandon trying to balance the books.
You can't have been listening.
"In view of the uncertainty facing the economy, and in the face of slower growth forecasts, we no longer seek to deliver a surplus in 2019-20.
But the Prime Minister and I remain firmly committed to seeing the public finances return to balance as soon as practicable.
While leaving enough flexibility to support the economy in the near-term."
Trasnslated. 'We haven't got a chance in hell of balancing the books as we're staring at a £2 trillion black hole and Brexit is going to set the economy back another decade, so we're abandoning any commitment to return to surplus'
Your translation seems to have been done by a particularly bad translation app.Trasnslated. 'We haven't got a chance in hell of balancing the books as we're staring at a £2 trillion black hole and Brexit is going to set the economy back another decade, so we're abandoning any commitment to return to surplus'
You posted a link to an article stating this...
"If Muslims are not a race, than which group is? Some people might immediately point to Black people, and say, “that is definitely a race. Look at their skin color.” But, to be exact, Black people are not a race either. Neither, for that matter, are White people.
Okay, now you might wonder about Jewish people? Certainly they are a race, right? Science proves they — like White and Blacks — are not a race either. And what about Asians? Are they a race? Nope. Asians are not a race. The Indigenous People of America, a race? Nope, not a race.
You see, there is no such thing as race or races, traditionally understood. Scientists long ago proved that race is not a biological reality but a myth, a socially constructed concept."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/craig-considine/muslims-are-not-a-race_b_8591660.html
To which I started my reply with this...
"I've taken them for what they are and see them as a ringing endorsement for your own beliefs with no differences of opinion, that's the risk you take with these tactics."
http://www.not606.com/threads/the-eu-debate-part-iii.335684/page-847#post-9939949
To which you directly responded with this...
"The pieces posted mirrored my own opinion..."
http://www.not606.com/threads/the-eu-debate-part-iii.335684/page-848#post-9940669
Nothing has been taken out of context. All you've done is proven yet again that you are spineless, and all of your Internet friends have once again seen you make a fool of yourself. And if you are still latching on to it being out of context, then go back and reply to what I said about 'cultural racism'. Just because you post incessant **** to try and distance yourself from your ******ed posts doesn't mean they will be forgotten, so stop dragging this conversation down, be a big boy and reply to my post. If you don't, I don't care, just stop trying to pull the wool over people's eyes with these short and erratic posts and simply ignore it.
And yet you can't prove anything I said wrong.


Your translation seems to have been done by a particularly bad translation app.
Hammond also said:
"First, the public finances should be returned to balance as early as possible in the next Parliament, and, in the interim, cyclically-adjusted borrowing should be below 2% by the end of this Parliament."
How have you reached that conclusion?The previous chancellors policies are indeed a considerable factor in the reasons for the difference.
All well and good but what's our post-Brexit stance on these things? You seem to be slagging off the EU's way without offering a better solution, which by your own definition is just whining about the EU.
And we'll leave it to whoever is in next to deal with it.