1. The present deal has been rejected by the UK parliament four times; 2. The EU have steadfastly said that the deal cannot be re-negotiated; 3. No deal is likely to be blocked by the UK parliament. Unless one of the above conditions changes, then ...

UK PM Johnson: I and All Ministers Are Committed To Leaving The EU On October 31

Perhaps it's time the EU moved away from the veto towards a qualified majority for votes such as this. The only problem is -- such a proposal would probably be vetoed!!!!

Belgium Won't Support Trade Deal With Canada

Furthermore, the plural of "referenDUM" is "referenDA", not "referenDUMS"

It's very likely that Brexit needs ratification by MP's - Government attorney

1. The Cambridge English dictionary defines a referendum as "a general vote by the electorate on a single political question which has been referred to them for a direct decision." 2. It lists various synonyms, of which one is "plebiscite." 3. The ...

It's very likely that Brexit needs ratification by MP's - Government attorney

+1

It's very likely that Brexit needs ratification by MP's - Government attorney

I hardly think so. The referendum vote was split pretty much down the middle. Both sides have an equally large axe to grind as the other, and I don't see the Remain camp agitating for riot, even though, at the moment, we appear to be heading towards ...

It's very likely that Brexit needs ratification by MP's - Government attorney

I'm in total agreement

It's very likely that Brexit needs ratification by MP's - Government attorney

Verv, I am, as you rightly observe, a big believer in 'due process'. As long as 'due process' is followed, there can be no argument about the outcome, even if happens to be inconvenient. As soon as due process is ignored or subverted, we end up on a ...

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

Precedents show that the British constitution, which may not be written and formalised in the same way as the American constitution is presented, is nevertheless, enshrined and codified in the Magna Carta (1215), the Petition of Right (1628), the ...

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

Maybe not. It certainly looks that way, but the sceptic in me says that Germany and France will do whatever it takes, and I mean absolutely WHATEVER, to keep alive the dream of European political union.

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

In the course of my research, I came across this:- url It makes for interesting reading and gives the matter a whole new slant.

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

Agreed According to the Cambridge English Dictionary, the definition of a referendum is:- "A vote in which all the people in a country are asked TO GIVE THEIR OPINION" In other words, it is no more than an opinion poll and is therefore NOT legally ...

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

I'm inclined to agree with you. Even though I voted for Brexit, I've thought right from the beginning that, utimately, it won't happen.

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

This 'discussion' is getting out of hand. Repeated comments about revolution, civil war and 'power coming from the barrel of a gun' are inappropriate and irresponsible and could be construed as incitement to violence. Where are the moderators?

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

Absolutely! You've hit the nail on the head!

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

Ah Ha! That's the $64,000 question! As I see it, Cameron was facing a rebellion by euro-sceptic back benchers, and some on the front bench too, so he offered an 'in/out' referendum for one reason and one reason only – to try and quell the rebellion, ...

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit

Yes, I was fully aware of your intention. I was just trying to back you up! My apologies if I didn't make that clear.

How a Hairdresser’s Lawsuit Could Spell Trouble for Brexit