Brexited | the worst threads live the longest

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


  • Total voters
    194
  • Poll closed .
Brexiteers on the deal: this is the wrong deal. It is a betreyal of the woll of the people.

Remainers on the deal: this the wrong deal, it is not as good as the deal we had before

Brexiteers on remainers: they need to shut up and accept the result.

Some serious hypocrisy to think only leavers can have a say

I think the woll has been pulled over people's eyes.
 
I wouldn't be surprised.... Get this deal in place... Let may carry the blame ... Boot her out and install mogg or Johnson as leader then move to a Canada style deal

Does Canada have a land border with the EU? I think that is the vital difference.
 
Does Canada have a land border with the EU? I think that is the vital difference.
Do you honestly think JRM cares?

BORIS-JOHNSON-JACOB-REES-MOGG-CARICATURE-800x800.jpg
 
This thread has another couple of years to run... :boring:
at least - 2 years actually sounds pretty optimistic to me to negotiate a comprehensive trade deal
i think canada took 7 years?
and I think it took Russia 18 years to agree its WTO schedule - so yeah i suspect there are at least s few more years to go - even if we crashed out with No deal on 29th Marh Im pretty sure talks would start almost straight away about a new deal so staying in (if A50 eve allows that) will probably be the only way we dont have the protracted talks
 
Of course they will. What's been lost in discourse is that negotiations over future trade have yet to begin. That is where the real issues lie.
I agree that they will vote for it but the reason they are so scared is, the withdrawal agreement forms a basis for the future relationship. The government will deny this but everyone knows it will.
 
I agree that they will vote for it but the reason they are so scared is, the withdrawal agreement forms a basis for the future relationship. The government will deny this but everyone knows it will.
Of course it will. The ‘backstop’ is basically attractive enough to the EU as a permanent situation that they don’t have much incentive to give concessions on a bespoke free trade agreement.

The government has given a masterclass in terrible negotiating strategy. It began with triggering article 50 prematurely, which they just gave up without laying out the structure of the withdrawal negotiation first. The UK had huge power to be distributive and obstructive while still within the EU to push for what it wanted. As soon as they triggered Article 50, the EU had the upper hand. I mean, the UK could have just kept vetoing the EU budget until it won concessions.
 
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I agree that they will vote for it but the reason they are so scared is, the withdrawal agreement forms a basis for the future relationship. The government will deny this but everyone knows it will.
I think the EU have categoricaly said that a Canada ++ style arrangement would remain on the table in the transition period though
they may vote it down anyway being confident enough that defeating the bill would force May out and a eurosceptic would win the conservative leadership - which seems very likely - there is of course though a small risk that they defeat May and rather than face a vote of confidence in the house she rolls the dice and calls a general election or 2nd referendum (uniikley I think)
but the risk free option is let her get the deal through then moan about it and oust her in the new year and get JRM, Boris or Davis in charge to drive the bus (with a 350m a week logo on the side) straight off the cliff
 
I think the EU have categoricaly said that a Canada ++ style arrangement would remain on the table in the transition period though
they may vote it down anyway being confident enough that defeating the bill would force May out and a eurosceptic would win the conservative leadership - which seems very likely - there is of course though a small risk that they defeat May and rather than face a vote of confidence in the house she rolls the dice and calls a general election or 2nd referendum (uniikley I think)
but the risk free option is let her get the deal through then moan about it and oust her in the new year and get JRM, Boris or Davis in charge to drive the bus (with a 350m a week logo on the side) straight off the cliff
Do you think the Canada ++ or whatever shit it's called can pass through parliament?
 
Do you think the Canada ++ or whatever shit it's called can pass through parliament?
Im not sure what can / cant to be honest - but I think if it was proposed by a conservative leader then you would probably get the vast majority of the conservatives vote for it - perhaps the odd one like ken clarke who wouldnt
DUP - Im genuinely not sure but they seem to be ver close to the ERG who propose such a deal so i guess there is a reasonable chance they would get on board
so probably it could as there would be a few labour leave people who i think would back it as well
 
Ahh Jesus, this whole farce is quite fecking funny :lol: :lol: :lol:.

Possibly the longest that a really particularly stupid idea has ever ran for.

Is it just pigshit ignorance and americanesque bleating on about "MUH SOVREIGNTY" that doesn't have this dead in the water yet?
 
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I'm still hoping for a miracle, like waking up and finding out Bobby Ewing is still alive and he was only in the shower. The nearer we get to this disaster, the more I can't believe we're actually doing it.

Good luck with that reference.
 
Hm, I'm not convinced this would turn out like that. If this was still a purely policy discussion, you guys are probably right. But it seems to me this has turned into another extension of the culture war and I honestly don't think there is as much love for the EU as some people seem to think.

Current polling suggests there'd be a somewhat decent chance of us remaining.

Certain factors would work for each side in any hypothetical referendum. Leave would benefit from the argument that they won before, and that we supposedly just need to get on with it...in that sense Remain would have to fight hard to ensure they're not being perceived as anti-democratic or patronising to those who have different opinions from them.

At the same time though I do think there's a greater liking of the EU among those who want to Remain though because they've actually had to consider what the alternative is, and in that sense there'd perhaps be a more positive campaign as opposed to the defensive one Cameron and co mounted. I reckon the current uncertainty across the water would probably make the Northern Irish warier of leaving, and pure demographic shifts would benefit Remain too...old people skew more anti-EU than the young and even two or three years will have seen a lot of people who voted Leave pass away.

Again, all hypothetical's though.
 
Current polling suggests there'd be a somewhat decent chance of us remaining.

Certain factors would work for each side in any hypothetical referendum. Leave would benefit from the argument that they won before, and that we supposedly just need to get on with it...in that sense Remain would have to fight hard to ensure they're not being perceived as anti-democratic or patronising to those who have different opinions from them.

At the same time though I do think there's a greater liking of the EU among those who want to Remain though because they've actually had to consider what the alternative is, and in that sense there'd perhaps be a more positive campaign as opposed to the defensive one Cameron and co mounted. I reckon the current uncertainty across the water would probably make the Northern Irish warier of leaving, and pure demographic shifts would benefit Remain too...old people skew more anti-EU than the young and even two or three years will have seen a lot of people who voted Leave pass away.

Again, all hypothetical's though.

The Wording of the Question Would Probably be key to the result I think
 
So they (Mogg and his crew) are going to boot May out then? Seems that way from latest on Twitter.
 
Whatever deal eventually gets put to the House of Commons will probably be voted through by the Tories. Not because they think it’s a good deal for the country, just to keep themselves in power. They know that voting down their own party's deal would fasttrack Corbyn into Number 10.