Re: Brexit discussion
BREAKING: Government wins EU Withdrawal Bill 2nd Reading. 326 For. 290 Against.
Labour loses Amendment vote. Bill now passes to committee stage. |
Re: Brexit discussion
Where hopefully it will be amended somewhat to rein it in and remove the worst of the excesses.
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It may also be used to completely remove any Parliamentary involvement in the end result of the process. ---------- Post added at 08:30 ---------- Previous post was at 08:27 ---------- Quote:
If they feel changes are necessary why would they bother announcing them when they can amend at their leisure once this process is done? Since when have politicians announced things that might be unpopular in advance? Liam Fox is on record as saying the UK's labour market needs deregulation in order to make a success of the UK's departure from the EU. The 6 Labour MPs and the UKIP member for Vauxhall just voted to provide him and his party the authority to carry out that deregulation without further intervention of accountability to Parliament. |
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There was 7 Labour rebels in last nights vote. Staunch Pro-Brexit MPs such as, Mann, Hoey, Field etc.
Dennis Skinner is a surprise rebel, he normally rallies around Corbyn. |
Re: Brexit discussion
Analysis of Robert Peston's Tweets on the subject of Brexit to date makes interesting if not surprising reading:
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Not much sign of anything positive to say there but then he did attend Universite Libre du Bruxelles... :) |
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Rather than a Minister with an oversight committee fast tracking approx 12.000 EU rules, regulations and laws onto the statute books to comply with UK law instead of an EU body or the ECJ being the arbiter you'll be happy. The alternative is introducing each and every one to parliament for discussion and amendment which will take years. All the time that takes they will be null and void as we will no longer be members of the EU leaving a very large black hole in our statutes. The Great Repeal bill has a limited time of application (the opponents don't mention that do they?) and ends on Brexit day whenever that may be. Any of the rules regulations or laws that have been adapted can be modified by due process in parliament as and when they deem necassary just like any other laws. So, what is your alternative? |
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So even the mighty Gates now sees the sense in Brexit. :) |
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I hope scence does boom, but if so it'll be despite Brexit not because of it. |
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I think Juncker has had too much from the bottle again. "Brits will soon regret their vote to leave."
Not this Brit! Up yours Juncker. :2up: |
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One thing I'm grateful to Junker for however is his confirmation, if one were needed, that the EU is totally committed to more integration and that would be the reality if the UK doesn't get out while it can. By hook or by crook and with, I'm sure, the co-operation of certain of our own politicians who refuse to accept the Brexit vote, we would be inevitably drawn further into the whole thing making leaving or even reform of the EU a practical impossibility. That's of course what they all want and if we were to remain inside the EU doing so would become a priority for the Eurocrats. The EU refused reform even in the face of the club's second largest contributor and world's 5th largest economy leaving. How much less likely would they be to accept change were we to give in to their threats and remain?... |
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I was in Europe last week, there was almost pity for us, apart from the French who are glad to see the back of us ! The EU will lose and we'll lose, but they are in a much better position to recover by virtue of size. The signs are already there, the EU economy is storming ahead and ours is stagnating. |
Re: Brexit discussion
And here's the analysis of Robert Peston's Tweets on the subject of Brexit. Anyone care to guess how what percentage have been positive?
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Yes he's twice as positive as his ITV counterpart, not that it means much as can be seen above. Did anyone really expect more balance amongst these media heavyweights? |
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