Victoria Derbyshire hosts a live debate from Glasgow on the issues that matter to young voters ahead of the June 23 referendum on whether or not the UK should stay in the European Union. An audience of voters under the age of 30 from all over the UK will put their questions and concerns direct to a cross-party panel of politicians comprising two Remain campaigners and two Leave campaigners. Viewers can also raise their points and put questions through social media
There will be four panellists in total, split equally among the Remain and Leave camps. On the Remain side will be the SNP MP Alex Salmond, who was former First Minister of Scotland, and Alan Johnson MP, who used to be Home Secretary under Gordon Brown.
Arguing the case for Leave will be Liam Fox, the Conservative MP and former Secretary of State for Defence, and Diane James, a UKIP MEP and party spokesperson on Justice and Home Affairs.
Didn't see this before when i posted about Johnson..
Btw that fuzzy chinned bitch; why didn't some eejit ask her WTHF has your race built in this country? Fecking mosques that's what and phuck all else, ye would think they had been here since the Romans FFFFS.
Didn't see this before when i posted about Johnson..Btw that fuzzy chinned bitch; why didn't some eejit ask her WTHF has your race built in this country? Fecking mosques that's what and phuck all else, ye would think they had been here since the Roma
All of these debates are pointless because most people have already made up their minds, those obsessed with immigration will vote out, those who run businesses that trade with EU countries which is something upto 300,000 and many of it's employees, will be inclined to vote IN.
Undeciders wont decide anything, they are just making up the numbers.
The endless debates that clogs up so much air time talking about the impending risks and uncertainty to he economy from the bank of england, imf and any other financial institution will have very little effect as most will simply look at their own needs and not give two hoots about overall economic effects and its potential impact, it's all guesswork, just like it was when such institutions and people in high power recommended Britain should join the Euro, and we all know how that worked out, Brown swerved a banana skin there and Britain could still be sitting on its backside if it did go in, learning to crawl again.
All of these debates are pointless because most people have already made up their minds, those obsessed with immigration will vote out, those who run businesses that trade with EU countries which is something upto 300,000 and many of it's employees,