Angela Merkel sees no chance of British U-turn on Brexit.http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/06/29/angela-merkel-sees-no-chance-of-british-u-turn-on-brexit/
I think there's more chance of the uk being kicked out by non-compliance than anything else. Which would be playing the long game than a quick 2 year goodbye.
I think there's more chance of the uk being kicked out by non-compliance than anything else. Which would be playing the long game than a quick 2 year goodbye.
Not heeding the referendum result would give the green light to 17 million disgruntled voters to put their cross against UKIP at the next general election - that will go down well...................
Not heeding the referendum result would give the green light to 17 million disgruntled voters to put their cross against UKIP at the next general election - that will go down well...................
If they renege it will be the end of the Tory Party. I am toying with the idea of joining the Labour Party. I like Corbyn. I do not agree with everything , or much , that he says but he seems honest and he has strength of character.
If they renege it will be the end of the Tory Party. I am toying with the idea of joining the Labour Party. I like Corbyn. I do not agree with everything , or much , that he says but he seems honest and he has strength of character.
If Europe stopped free transfer of labour - a new referendum in uk might well end differently
consider Norway:
In Denmark, two referendums were held before the treaty of Maastricht passed. The first was held on 2 June 1992, had a turnout of 82.9% with approval of the treaty of Maastricht denied by a slim margin of 50,7%, with 49.3% in favour of the treaty.
After that defeat of the treaty, Denmark negotiated and received the following four opt-outs from portions of the treaty: Economic and Monetary Union, Union Citizenship, Justice and Home Affairs and Common Defence. A new referendum was held on 18 May 1993. There was a turnout of 85.5% of which the 56.8% voted in favour of the treaty with the opt-outs.
you may well be right OPIf Europe stopped free transfer of labour - a new referendum in uk might well end differentlyconsider Norway:In Denmark, two referendums were held before the treaty of Maastricht passed. The first was held on 2 June 1992, had
A member state will only get free movement of labour rights once it is a net contributor to the central budget.
That would sort the problem- UK (as was) Germany France Spain and i guess just a very few others would qualify-and if your doing ok at home - getting benefits when unemployed-you wont be leaving in droves....
How about:A member state will only get free movement of labour rights once it is a net contributor to the central budget.That would sort the problem- UK (as was) Germany France Spain and i guess just a very few others would qualify-and if your doing