From my nut
Languedoc Living
Don’t let the north of France muck the figures up
You live longer in the Languedoc unless of course you get shot
Oh, so you made it up then.....fake news.
From my nut
Languedoc Living
Don’t let the north of France muck the figures up
You live longer in the Languedoc unless of course you get shot
Not really, but more than people who are not accountable in any way
Most are though and of those that aren’t, most are likely too busy to really be adequately informed of what they’re deciding on. Just about any issue that goes to a referendum is going to need a lot of serious research to be sufficiently informed which is part of an MP’s role. Hardly anyone (perhaps no one) on either side truly knew what they were voting for on an issue as complex as this.
Then presumably you would back another referendum on brexit when the final deal is known.So you both prefer to rely on the judgement of the useless, lying, self-serving, out of touch politicians we have today than the people who's Country this actually is?
Fair enough.
I wouldn't want referendums on small issues and I'm not in favour of local referendums, as, with our democracy the way it is, we simply have to rely on our elected representatives. But on huge questions like Brexit and maybe returning to the death penalty for certain murderers like child killers, I'm in favour of letting the people decide.
For me, politicians are so out of touch with public opinion on too many issues and far too many of them are only really looking out for themselves whilst living in an elite bubble and are completely removed from the common people. Yes, we elect them and get to vote for someone else, but when there is so little faith these days in our useless elected representative of all parties, I'd much rather rely on the public opinion of my fellow Countrymen and women than rely on these twats to get it right.
So you both prefer to rely on the judgement of the useless, lying, self-serving, out of touch politicians we have today than the people who's Country this actually is?
Fair enough.
I wouldn't want referendums on small issues and I'm not in favour of local referendums, as, with our democracy the way it is, we simply have to rely on our elected representatives. But on huge questions like Brexit and maybe returning to the death penalty for certain murderers like child killers, I'm in favour of letting the people decide.
For me, politicians are so out of touch with public opinion on too many issues and far too many of them are only really looking out for themselves whilst living in an elite bubble and are completely removed from the common people. Yes, we elect them and get to vote for someone else, but when there is so little faith these days in our useless elected representative of all parties, I'd much rather rely on the public opinion of my fellow Countrymen and women than rely on these twats to get it right.
Not really, but more than people who are not accountable in any way
Cameron didn’t give us a referendum because he thought the public should decide. He did it to keep the wolf from his door for a bit.
..yes, and because he'd thought by going to the EU and warning the Brussels bureaucrats about the growing groundswell of opinion in the UK for independence and against a increasingly federal Europe, they would listen and accommodate him. But they sent him back with his tail between his legs and from that moment on, the die was cast
I don’t think so. A competent Remain campaign would have won comfortably IMO.
The Remain campaign had virtually all of the political elite on it's side, Tory, Labour and LibDem. And the whole of the civil service at its disposal. Remain was the Establishment.
Leave were a rather motley crew, with Johnson/Gove not speaking to Farage's bunch.
Remain threw the kitchen sink at the campaign, including Project Fear, something of an embarrassment now that none of the catastophes warned of, actually transpired. I'd say Remain lost on the merits. In what respect do you feel Remain was incompetent?
I thought they did a fairly awful job of attracting floating voters like me. I can’t remember the specifics TBH.
Leave positioned themselves brilliant as the anti-establishment vote, fairly laughably really. How many people voted Leave because it was what Cameron didn’t want or “it can’t be worse than what we have now”? I’d guess a significant number.
Personally, I think it was difficult for Remain to work with the raw facts about the EU, including that it was costing us £8-9bn each year to be in a club that increasingly, with the the Franco-German axis and also Euro members collaborating together, told the UK what it could and could not do, and was deaf to any of its concerns.
They didn’t do a lot to communicate the benefits though, particularly on local issues (from memory). The whole thing was a bit London-centric.
Oh, so you made it up then.....fake news.
Totally this. The remain lot threw in everything and still the people wanted to leave. Sadly it seems that many of the remain lot want Brexit to fail so they can either get their undemocratic way or to say 'I told you so". This stance is idiotic.The Remain campaign had virtually all of the political elite on it's side, Tory, Labour and LibDem. And the whole of the civil service at its disposal. Remain was the Establishment.
Leave were a rather motley crew, with Johnson/Gove not speaking to Farage's bunch.
Remain threw the kitchen sink at the campaign, including Project Fear, something of an embarrassment now that none of the catastophes warned of, actually transpired. I'd say Remain lost on the merits. In what respect do you feel Remain was incompetent?
), then an attempt for a second referendum, more project fear,Blair.Sadly he talks rubbish and brings up incorrect rubbish, although I do enjoy our chats about France.Your original comment was fake and made up.......as I thought you were happy to admit.
Apologies if I’m incorrect in assuming that you made it up , ‘from your nut’
Yes, obviously. There are lots of intelligent MPs who do their job well. Have you gone outside recently? The average British adult isn’t the sort of person you’d trust to tie their own shoelaces.
Then presumably you would back another referendum on brexit when the final deal is known.
Personally, I think it was difficult for Remain to work with the raw facts about the EU, including that it was costing us £8-9bn each year to be in a club that increasingly, with the the Franco-German axis and also Euro members collaborating together, told the UK what it could and could not do, and was deaf to any of its concerns.

But they cannot accept the result Col.No. We've already had that referendum.
Maybe we could rerun the 97 election because they never told me we were going into a war. Or maybe we could replay the1982 final because I didn't like the result.