You can be blissfully ignorant of absolutely everything outside of your toilet door
I doubt they would want an iq test
They don't even want an id test
Absolutely. The biggest cheerleaders here who champion the EU are failed politicians who have milked the gravy train both in and beyond the EU. The simplest yardstick of that corrupt organisation is when did they last publish audited accounts? Any other organisation with such a record would have been wound up long ago and perpetrators prosecuted. But far from addressing such a scandal they just want ever more. It's demise can't come soon enough...
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/u...n-mohammad-zain-qureshi-wlatham-a8116671.html
like richard bransonUnlike the biggest cheerleaders for Brexit who are tax exiles, and non-dom press barons...
Forgive me, Paulie, but it would seem to me to be an extremely arrogant position you’re taking in dismissing the UK ‘man on the street’ as ignorant. The wonderful thing about the one man (or woman), one vote democracy (when it comes to a referendum) is that it matters not a jot how clever or ignorant you are as a voter. You can be blissfully ignorant of absolutely everything outside of your toilet door, basking in your own personal bliss, but your vote is every bit as valuable as the clever left-wing academic with a Masters in Condescension.
It doesn’t matter whether a voter understands anything or not. He/she can vote in accordance with whatever limited understanding they have of the world and there’s nowt anybody can do about it.
All this baloney that the voter didn’t understand the question posed at the referendum is just that: baloney. It doesn’t matter. They’re allowed to understand what they want to understand or what their mental capacity allows them to understand.
I fear the Left would have an IQ test for voters.
I fear the Left would have an IQ test for voters.
like richard branson
Makes a complete mockery of what people voted for imo* and whatever slogans you or anyone care to throw back until there is substance to the argument it all seems to be steeped in ideology and dogma rather that fact.
*Other opinions may be held
i quite like scenario 238I’m intrigued to understand what questions you would’ve put on the referendum paper, Seagull, assuming that you would have to give the voters a ‘stay’ or ‘go’ choice?
For me, the questions were sensibly as simplistic and easy to understand as they could’ve been beyond simply have just ‘stay’ or ‘go’ on the paper and nothing else.
To satisfy everybody, I suppose we could’ve had around 600 individual questions:
(1) Should we remain in the EU?
(2) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 1?
(3) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 2?
(4) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 3?
...
...
...
...
(599) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 598?
(600) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 599?
I guess this would be ideal for Remainer as I’m sure Option 1 would’ve received the most votes.
I’m intrigued to understand what questions you would’ve put on the referendum paper, Seagull, assuming that you would have to give the voters a ‘stay’ or ‘go’ choice?
For me, the questions were sensibly as simplistic and easy to understand as they could’ve been beyond simply have just ‘stay’ or ‘go’ on the paper and nothing else.
To satisfy everybody, I suppose we could’ve had around 600 individual questions:
(1) Should we remain in the EU?
(2) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 1?
(3) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 2?
(4) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 3?
...
...
...
...
(599) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 598?
(600) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 599?
I guess this would be ideal for Remainer as I’m sure Option 1 would’ve received the most votes.

I’m intrigued to understand what questions you would’ve put on the referendum paper, Seagull, assuming that you would have to give the voters a ‘stay’ or ‘go’ choice?
For me, the questions were sensibly as simplistic and easy to understand as they could’ve been beyond simply have just ‘stay’ or ‘go’ on the paper and nothing else.
To satisfy everybody, I suppose we could’ve had around 600 individual questions:
(1) Should we remain in the EU?
(2) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 1?
(3) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 2?
(4) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 3?
...
...
...
...
(599) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 598?
(600) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 599?
I guess this would be ideal for Remainer as I’m sure Option 1 would’ve received the most votes.
I’m intrigued to understand what questions you would’ve put on the referendum paper, Seagull, assuming that you would have to give the voters a ‘stay’ or ‘go’ choice?
For me, the questions were sensibly as simplistic and easy to understand as they could’ve been beyond simply have just ‘stay’ or ‘go’ on the paper and nothing else.
To satisfy everybody, I suppose we could’ve had around 600 individual questions:
(1) Should we remain in the EU?
(2) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 1?
(3) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 2?
(4) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 3?
...
...
...
...
(599) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 598?
(600) Should we leave the EU provided we get Scenario 599?
I guess this would be ideal for Remainer as I’m sure Option 1 would’ve received the most votes.
i quite like scenario 238
We all knew exactly what we voted for.

Well you should have known Seagull as it was pretty obvious Yes/No...or was it In/out... I can't remember now? Maybe they should have put Up/Down on the ballot paper.No... you knew what 'you' voted for. The rest is sheer assumption.![]()

I think you have just illustrated my point without meaning to - because there was nothing on the ballot paper... nothing offered the time between the referendum and the invoking of article 50 and nothing since - one big fat zero... no detail... not proposals... just lots and lots of hot air and
Remind me again what you all voted for? Because you can't deny that some voted for Norway... some for remaining in the Single Market, some for hard no deal WTO... and some for fewer brown faces, curved bananas, and return to a different coloured passport and a possibly even pounds, shillings and pence.
Blind leading the blind is an understatement. I note your 'scenarios' are equally lacking in detail... why am I not surprised.
For me, I thought the process was fair and the best way. It was obvious that the losers would not accept the result. However, the continual 'remoaning' has been embarrassing. The close result caused this problem.I voted for the UK to leave the EU. It was a pretty clear question.
I do, however, agree with Hitchens P when he said the a referendum was not the right way to bring this about. The right way would’ve been to have had a properly elected political party campaigning to leave the EU at a General Election. We haven’t got that, but we is where we am.
NoForgive me, Paulie, but it would seem to me to be an extremely arrogant position you’re taking in dismissing the UK ‘man on the street’ as ignorant. The wonderful thing about the one man (or woman), one vote democracy (when it comes to a referendum) is that it matters not a jot how clever or ignorant you are as a voter. You can be blissfully ignorant of absolutely everything outside of your toilet door, basking in your own personal bliss, but your vote is every bit as valuable as the clever left-wing academic with a Masters in Condescension.
It doesn’t matter whether a voter understands anything or not. He/she can vote in accordance with whatever limited understanding they have of the world and there’s nowt anybody can do about it.
All this baloney that the voter didn’t understand the question posed at the referendum is just that: baloney. It doesn’t matter. They’re allowed to understand what they want to understand or what their mental capacity allows them to understand.
I fear the Left would have an IQ test for voters.
Forgive me, Paulie, but it would seem to me to be an extremely arrogant position you’re taking in dismissing the UK ‘man on the street’ as ignorant. The wonderful thing about the one man (or woman), one vote democracy (when it comes to a referendum) is that it matters not a jot how clever or ignorant you are as a voter. You can be blissfully ignorant of absolutely everything outside of your toilet door, basking in your own personal bliss, but your vote is every bit as valuable as the clever left-wing academic with a Masters in Condescension.
It doesn’t matter whether a voter understands anything or not. He/she can vote in accordance with whatever limited understanding they have of the world and there’s nowt anybody can do about it.
All this baloney that the voter didn’t understand the question posed at the referendum is just that: baloney. It doesn’t matter. They’re allowed to understand what they want to understand or what their mental capacity allows them to understand.
I fear the Left would have an IQ test for voters.