Brexited | the worst threads live the longest

Do you think there will be a Deal or No Deal?


  • Total voters
    194
  • Poll closed .
What the DUP really meant...

"After realising that no government will ever be desperate enough to entertain us in the future, and, that we'll never get a chance to push our lunatic, stone-age agenda on a serious platform ever again, we will support the government in confidence vote". Ends
 
Why do Labour keep harping on about renegotiating a deal when the EU have said about 17.1 million times that the deal on offer will not be renegotiated?
I’m no expert but it might be because the leader is a bit of a plum.
 
Why do Labour keep harping on about renegotiating a deal when the EU have said about 17.1 million times that the deal on offer will not be renegotiated?

That's the current deal, Labour are talking about a new withdrawal agreement following a GE which the EU are open to discussing.

I still think the EU will renegotiate the current deal if we can say what we actually want and what will pass but that doesn't look likely
 
Because it's easier than taking an achievable position... That and Corbyn is useless

Oh really? What should he be doing then? Bearing in mind that the change needed in this country requires and electable Labour party and almost 50% of their base is dead set on BREXIT. What should he do? Exactly.
 
Thought Boris was a Brexiteer .Why would he want May to go back and negotiate.
 
Have I understood Boris as saying we can negotiate a deal than go all out Brixit?
 


Tusk and I on the same wavelength. Out on the vote by 1 though.
 
I’m no expert but it might be because the leader is a bit of a plum.

yeah because negotiations wouldn't be at all different with an entirely different team of negotiators with a different philosophy.

Jesus, billionaires have really paid enough money to convince people in the UK that they need to be ruled over by a bent headmaster with a more acceptable accent. Grow a spine.
 
It's obvious. The EU don't want it more than Parliament. Hitting them with no deal will force them to negotiate responsibly, but if people here are saying that "no deal is not an option, they can sit back and mock us.
I just want to preface this by saying I respect your opinion, and I genuinely just want to be educated. Can you answer the following my friend?

Why would the EU not want 'no deal' more than Parliament? I am curious, surely a body of 27 countries = more equipped to deal with this than 1?
How are they negotiating irresponsibly? They were never going to move their 4 primary principles for anyone, as that would be more damaging than a loss of revenue.

I repeat, I am here in peace, I don't quite understand this all. :)
 
No deal carnage here we come! Part of me is looking forward to seeing how bad this gets.
 
yeah because negotiations wouldn't be at all different with an entirely different team of negotiators with a different philosophy.

Jesus, billionaires have really paid enough money to convince people in the UK that they need to be ruled over by a bent headmaster with a more acceptable accent. Grow a spine.
You’re a nutcase. Pointing out Corbyn is incompetent doesn’t mean someone is a fecking Tory. Fecking pay attention for a change. The whole fecking lot of them are cnuts right now - including most of the labour MPs.
 
Oh really? What should he be doing then? Bearing in mind that the change needed in this country requires and electable Labour party and almost 50% of their base is dead set on BREXIT. What should he do? Exactly.
Some proof of this figure, please?
 
You’re a nutcase. Pointing out Corbyn is incompetent doesn’t mean someone is a fecking Tory. Fecking pay attention for a change. The whole fecking lot of them are cnuts right now - including most of the labour MPs.

Not what I said, at all. But please enlighten me on how Labour should seek power by doing anything different. Go ahead...
 
You're living in dreamland.

:lol:

I hope I am, because it's not what I want. In the end of the day, the EU know it's a bad deal, but when the're negotiating with a Parliament that is 75% in favour of remaining in the EU, and will not accept a no deal, they can start negotiations offering very little, and adjust it marginally in order to mostly get they want until the UK decides in the future to rejoin.

This whole scenario shows just how out of touch Parliament is with the electorate.
 
Its easy to judge history now but that's not the correct way to see things. You need to see things from his perspective. Tudor took a stable and respectable kingdom to the brink of civil war and invasion. Smallfolk were left dying on both sides (first Catholics, then Protestants under Mary, then Catholics again) and his dynasty ended after 1 generation. His crown ended up first to Mary, the very daughter of the woman he turned against then to Elizabeth the daughter of the woman he executed.

Regarding monasteries, I agree wholeheartedly and I assure you no one understand the injustice of a rich church in a poor country then I do. This situation survived in Malta well past medieval times, as the church and the British empire agreed not to step at each other toes. It was only after independence when Mintoff finally put the church in place and it was a fight him and his supporters (including my grandfather) had to fight for inch by inch and suffer a horde of injustices because of it. Yet, you also need to understand the times too. During the medieval times, that wealth could end up either to the church whom, with all its weaknesses, did care for the poor else it would end up in the hands of nobility who didn't share any love for the poor.

No, they didn't. Not at all. No. Nope, Nein. Noooope. never. BS. No, no, nope. no. Noooope. not.no? nonononono. nooooooooooo
 
Some proof of this figure, please?

Ballpark, probably not accurate, and, let's face it, I've been drinking. However, in some areas, Labour have only gained power by the collapse of UKIP. There is an election-winning swing to The Tories if they take the Liberal Democrat position, as much as I would fecking love them to. I'm really not in a position to offer a good fight right now, but I've a memory of this particular edition of Today in Focus, which illustrated Labour's not-so-black-and-white dilemma.

The maths are much more complicated than I originally stated. My bad, but the point I was trying to illustrate with them was the complexity of the situation.

It would be easier to woo so many people by taking a different position, but it's not that easy, calling Corbyn incompetent is not seeing the actual picture.

In my opinion, they've played it exactly how they had to, to stand any chance of ever gaining power and changing this country for the good, and in more significant ways than EU membership.
 
:lol:

I hope I am, because it's not what I want. In the end of the day, the EU know it's a bad deal, but when the're negotiating with a Parliament that is 75% in favour of remaining in the EU, and will not accept a no deal, they can start negotiations offering very little, and adjust it marginally in order to mostly get they want until the UK decides in the future to rejoin.

This whole scenario shows just how out of touch Parliament is with the electorate.
So you saying majority of electorate want a no deal scenario?
 
Oh really? What should he be doing then? Bearing in mind that the change needed in this country requires and electable Labour party and almost 50% of their base is dead set on BREXIT. What should he do? Exactly.
Stop pretending he can negotiate a deal which passes his 6 tests and make a definitive stance as to what labours policy is going to be in respect of backing or not a second referendum and what they would stand on if he could force a ge.
 
Oh really? What should he be doing then? Bearing in mind that the change needed in this country requires and electable Labour party and almost 50% of their base is dead set on BREXIT. What should he do? Exactly.
So you think Corbyn's really a Remainer just supporting Brexit to get into power? Strange, I think he's really a Brexiter that lied about being a Remainer before the referendum because he knew his activist base were mostly Remainers. Still, at least we're agreed he's a power-seeking liar, so as to What should he do? I suggest telling the fecking truth would be a good start.
 
Last edited:
So you saying majority of electorate want a no deal scenario?

The referendum was not about trying to seek a deal if leave won, which is why Cameron resigned. It was May who introduced the desire for a deal.
Cameron was very clear what remain and leave meant, and was also very clear that he thought the UK was better off in a REFORMED EU.
If the big corporates and banks, along with Parliament have no desire to leave the EU, why offer a referendum?
It was the rate at which euro scepticism is growing that forced Cameron to include a referendum in order to win a majority government. Then when the vote went against him he resigned because he understood that the vote meant "out of everything, but get a trade deal if we can". Parliament is now overruling this, and we are now in a situation where Parliament are trying to tell us that no one really knew what we were actually voting for.
 
If the no confidence deal fails (which it will), then is the Labour strategy definitely to call for a second referendum? Or is that not confirmed by anyone particularly senior/official?
 
If the no confidence deal fails (which it will), then is the Labour strategy definitely to call for a second referendum? Or is that not confirmed by anyone particularly senior/official?
In corbyns closing remarks he sounded more likley to call for a Norway style deal than s 2nd ref... "Accept the result... Will of the people etc"...
But officially no policy other than force a general election... Which as you say he will fail to do tomorrow
 
If the no confidence deal fails (which it will), then is the Labour strategy definitely to call for a second referendum? Or is that not confirmed by anyone particularly senior/official?

The shadow business secretary was asked that very question by Andrew Neil after tonight’s vote and she refused to give a straight answer.