Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow

[barryqwalsh]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

 

[teapartysamurai]

Yeah and Brexit will never pass and Trump has no chance of being president.

Same predictions by the same "experts" that keep proving to be wrong over and over again. Ho hum.

 

[skye]

You watch too many fake news OP

like when they say Mr Trump will never be President and Brexit will never happen

it's sad to read you losers all ...and the likes of you on the left

that's how I feel.

 

[usmbguest5318]

"Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow"

Would that were so of Trump's ascendancy to the Presidency. It's going to happen, it's acrid sapor lingering like a fly's regurgitated detritus, primed and purposed to spoil all it touches.

 

[frigidweirdo]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

It will. The reason why is the same reason why Trump will be President. Because people decide they are right and won't back down. The Brexit people see a 20% drop in currency, their attitude is "oh, it's a conspiracy, this proves we should leave", then they see a 3% rise "oh, this proves everything's going to be great and amazing".

It's politics of the simple minded which has taken over.

 

[SavannahMann]

One of the lessons that has not been learned is the obvious one from my point of view. The people who are elected to represent the voters, don't understand that they are the lucky ones. The situation has become one in where the voters are supposed to feel lucky that the Representative has allowed them to vote for him/her. A mentality that is hard to get rid of, and one despite the evidence of changing attitudes in the electors, has yet to be embraced.

 

[frigidweirdo]

You watch too many fake news OP

like when they say Mr Trump will never be President and Brexit will never happen

it's sad to read you losers all ...and the likes of you on the left

that's how I feel.

Yes, it's exactly what I see. People who love populist politics because it gives their sad or boring little lives some hope. The hope might turn to nothing, but they enjoy the ride getting there, and enjoy insulting people and explaining why they are better than everyone else because they are "right" somehow.

 

[Rustic]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

Fuck globalism and the EU

 

[Frankeneinstein]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

meh, they'd be better off as the 52nd state anyway.

 

[defcon4]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

It will. The reason why is the same reason why Trump will be President. Because people decide they are right and won't back down. The Brexit people see a 20% drop in currency, their attitude is "oh, it's a conspiracy, this proves we should leave", then they see a 3% rise "oh, this proves everything's going to be great and amazing".

It's politics of the simple minded which has taken over.

Treason against whom? The Global Elite?

 

[skye]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

Fuck globalism and the EU

Fuck them both! yes I agree

 

[defcon4]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

meh, they'd be better off as the 52nd state anyway.

Trump already signaled increased trade with BREXIT GB.

 

[Frankeneinstein]

Yes, it's exactly what I see. People who love populist politics because it gives their sad or boring little lives some hope. The hope might turn to nothing, but they enjoy the ride getting there, and enjoy insulting people and explaining why they are better than everyone else because they are "right" somehow.

wow, you hid the real meaning and your real feelings really well in that post...I doubt anyone will pick up on it

 

[Rexx Taylor]

Brexit sounds like one of the anchors on Fox News,,,,,Brex Baer?

 

[TheOldSchool]

Yeah and Brexit will never pass and Trump has no chance of being president.

Same predictions by the same "experts" that keep proving to be wrong over and over again. Ho hum.

Brexit will destroy their leverage in trade negotiations. So good for us.

 

[barryqwalsh]

WHY A BREXIT SHOCKER IS UNLIKELY HERE

2. State polls confirm Trump is struggling. No election anywhere else in the world is subjected to the amount of scrutiny from pollsters that an American Presidential election receives. FiveThirtyEight’s database lists almost a thousand national polls, and that doesn’t count all the surveys at the state level, many of them carried out by research organizations with extensive local experience. If the national polls were missing something, you might expect some of the local surveys to pick it up. But the picture at the state level is just as worrying for Trump.

Trump always faced a disadvantage in the Electoral College. To get to the necessary two hundred and seventy votes, he has to carry all the Republican-leaning states; win three toss-up contests in Florida, North Carolina, and Ohio; and then either pull off a surprise in Pennsylvania or win Nevada, New Hampshire, and the 2nd Congressional District in Maine, which has one electoral vote.

6.5 percentage points in New Hampshire, and by five points in Pennsylvania. If you want to dismiss these state polls, as some Trump supporters do, you have to argue that the pollsters are systematically underestimating Trump support at the local level as well as the national level. But, as the next points make clear, that seems unlikely.
Why a Brexit Shocker Is Unlikely Here

 

[defcon4]

Yeah and Brexit will never pass and Trump has no chance of being president.

Same predictions by the same "experts" that keep proving to be wrong over and over again. Ho hum.

Brexit will destroy their leverage in trade negotiations. So good for us.

Where do you get your news from s0n?

"According to reports 27 countries with a combined GDP of more than £40 trillion - over two thirds of the global economy - now want to take advantage of Brexit and strike new trade deals with the UK."
BREXIT BOOM continues: Now 27 countries around the world want trade deal with UK

 

[Manonthestreet]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

It will. The reason why is the same reason why Trump will be President. Because people decide they are right and won't back down. The Brexit people see a 20% drop in currency, their attitude is "oh, it's a conspiracy, this proves we should leave", then they see a 3% rise "oh, this proves everything's going to be great and amazing".

It's politics of the simple minded which has taken over.

Hasn't their currency and economy bounced up......What does EU do besides churn out job killing regulations and live the high life

 

[frigidweirdo]

One of the lessons that has not been learned is the obvious one from my point of view. The people who are elected to represent the voters, don't understand that they are the lucky ones. The situation has become one in where the voters are supposed to feel lucky that the Representative has allowed them to vote for him/her. A mentality that is hard to get rid of, and one despite the evidence of changing attitudes in the electors, has yet to be embraced.

No, I think you're wrong. Many of the electors don't need to care about the voters simply because they can advertise themselves to death. Trump didn't win because people are fed up with politicians, Trump won because he is more entertaining, says more lies, basically tells many people what they want to hear, and gives them hope, something to give them the chance at a better life (that will never happen).

 

[frigidweirdo]

With a slim government majority of just 12, the commitment to a vote in both Houses of Parliament on any deal with the EU was potentially the most significant development in Mrs May's speech. If a deal finally gets presented, it will, by its nature, be a compromise that will likely provide room for Remain MPs or Leave MPs to vote against it because of its imperfections.

Crucially, for political cover, they would be voting against the 'deal' rather than against the original will of the people. If no deal is forthcoming - or Mrs May tries to kick a deal down the road past a UK General Election in May 2020 - the roadmap becomes even less clear. By then the economic concerns flagged earlier may have started to bite - higher prices, slowdown in investment, fewer jobs, higher cost of borrowing - and the accumulated political, economic and bureaucratic costs of the narrow Brexit 'yes' vote might be better appreciated. By vote of parliament, an outcome of a general election or a painfully pragmatic realisation of the folly of the original proposition I believe Brexit as planned will not happen.




Brexit won't happen when UK finds pill too bitter to swallow - Independent.ie

It will. The reason why is the same reason why Trump will be President. Because people decide they are right and won't back down. The Brexit people see a 20% drop in currency, their attitude is "oh, it's a conspiracy, this proves we should leave", then they see a 3% rise "oh, this proves everything's going to be great and amazing".

It's politics of the simple minded which has taken over.

Hasn't their currency and economy bounced up......What does EU do besides churn out job killing regulations and live the high life

It bounced up 3%, then Trump opened his gob in support and it bounced down again. The bounce up was from a low of 20% less against the dollar, by the way.