The EU debate - Part III

The **** tip that houses the yids.

 

Oh, you mean the Paxton Road WHL that isn't on WHL.

 

The very one,londons poor relations.

 

Funnily enough, I view the opinions of Chav fans pretty much the same way.

 

#sellsomemoreflats

 

This is probably why Tiddler is so angry and is chanelling his energy into making sexual assault threats. It's going to be a poussin instead of a turkey in the Tiddler household this Christmas

Sales of luxury homes slump in London due to stamp duty and Brexit

http://www.standard.co.uk/news/lond...on-due-to-stamp-duty-and-brexit-a3414476.html

 

You're in with the away fans, so I'm not surprised.

 

I'll have you know AB and the rest of the Chelsea Not606 board took over White Hart Lane throughout the 80s.

 

During the summer. We had the cleaning crew in.

 

We always went in with the home fans,in the good old days.

 

Ossie led the charge.

 

MI'm not a fan of hers, but Maggie knew.

 

Wembley?

 

Hahahahaha you spotty clueless little pleb

 

MPs back government's Brexit timetable

Within minutes of the vote, one dedicated Brexiteer had labelled it an historic moment. Iain Duncan Smith said for the first time the majority of parliamentarians had voted to leave the EU.

Technically MPs have only backed the government's plan to start the process of leaving by the end of March next year. Nonetheless it is a statement of Parliament's intent.

Some have accused pro-remain MPs of wanting to backtrack on Brexit, but tonight's result shows most parliamentarians are willing to respect the result of the referendum.

Instead the arguments are over exactly what Brexit will mean and the extent to which Parliament will have a say in shaping that.

This was not a binding vote, but for both sides it counts. With further parliamentary skirmishes inevitable, positioning and political power play are vital - especially when the stakes are so high.

Brexit Secretary David Davis responded: "The simple fact is that the mandate (in June's referendum) was to leave the European Union - full stop. We need to keep that in mind when we are going through that process."

He added: "This is a negotiation; it's not a policy statement. And, therefore, where you are aiming for may not be the exact place you end up."

The government's amendment was opposed by 23 Labour MPs and one Conservative - former chancellor Ken Clarke.

Five Liberal Democrat MPs, three Plaid Cymru MPs and 51 SNP MPs also voted against it.

The government's Brexit timetable means the UK will leave the EU in 2019, with negotiations lasting up to two years.



http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-38243500

 

Comedy selective editing

This your way of teeing up a discussion to get you through the lonely hours?

 

What does that actually mean?

Explain your logic please Kustard

 

I don't think there was ever much doubt that MPs would not to try to overturn the referendum result.

However, there will be in depth scrutiny of the Brexit proposals. And, if, as I suspect the Gvt loses its appeal in the Supreme Court, a parliamentary vote on the final terms.

 

Dull accidentally only cut and pasted the middle of the article. Here is the text at the start of it.

"MPs have voted to back the government's plan to start formal talks on Brexit by the end of March next year.

They also supported a Labour motion calling for Parliament to "properly scrutinise" the government in its proposals for leaving the EU.

The votes followed a compromise between Labour and the Conservatives, who had argued over the questions to be put.

The House of Commons' decisions are not binding on ministers.

MPs backed Labour's motion, saying the government should publish a plan and it was "Parliament's responsibility to properly scrutinise the government" over Brexit, by 448 votes to 75 - a margin of 373.

This followed another vote over the government's amendment to the motion, which added the proviso that its timetable for triggering Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, getting formal talks with the EU under way, should be respected.

MPs backed this by 461 votes to 89 - a margin of 372."