Gaming5 mins ago
Teresa May & The Convention Of Human Rights
She now says, despite having said the opposite earlier, that she wants to remain with the people who have prevented her from deporting so many terrorists.
Wasn't removal from their jurisdiction, part of the reason for many voting for Brexit?
http:// www.exp ress.co .uk/new s/uk/68 5158/Th eresa-M ay-ditc hes-pla ns-Brit ain-out -Europe an-Conv ention- Human-R ights-T ory
Wasn't removal from their jurisdiction, part of the reason for many voting for Brexit?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.PP: The Convention of Human Rights entitles us to the freedom to exercise our right to have a family life, even if 'family life' comprises of a cat and a budgie, we are all, without discrimination, entitled to remain in the UK, no matter from whence we came, or what we have done.
Makes yer feel proud to be a member of the Convention.
Makes yer feel proud to be a member of the Convention.
Mrs May clearly understands why people in this country are disgruntled with the ECHR. She’s disgruntled with the ECHR. Nevertheless she feels that, because there is “not parliamentary will for the move”, there is nothing she can do to remedy it, so once again the parliamentarians ignore the concerns of the people. RIP common sense. This country saw the last of it last week.
In that case, we end up with Gove. No exactly charismatic (as he admits) but I think he is committed to freedom and our own laws being supreme. Shame he trails clouds of hatred over his educational reforms, but my leftie friends would never vote Tory no matter who was in charge - so I suppose it doesn't really matter.
I had (highly dubious) hopes of May - didn't really trust her. Gove it is, then, for me. I like the look of Crabb - but he supported 'remain' and I think it has to be a 'Leaver'.
I had (highly dubious) hopes of May - didn't really trust her. Gove it is, then, for me. I like the look of Crabb - but he supported 'remain' and I think it has to be a 'Leaver'.
Is stabbing someone in the back to prevent them from orchestrating a perceived disaster such a bad thing? - history is full of such actions.
I'm beginning to think that Gove might be the best choice for the country, -
I'll sleep on it.
As Nigel Farage and Capt. Oates said, "I'm going out, and I may be gone some time." Off in the morning on a 3-week odyssey across France to Brittany, Cornwall then Southern England and back via Dover. Heaven knows what will have happened by then.
Adios compadres!
I'm beginning to think that Gove might be the best choice for the country, -
I'll sleep on it.
As Nigel Farage and Capt. Oates said, "I'm going out, and I may be gone some time." Off in the morning on a 3-week odyssey across France to Brittany, Cornwall then Southern England and back via Dover. Heaven knows what will have happened by then.
Adios compadres!
Khandro, //Is stabbing someone in the back to prevent them from orchestrating a perceived disaster such a bad thing? //
I'm not convinced there was a stabbing in the back. I think there may have been just a little bargaining going on there. Boris didn't expect to succeed, but since he did, the job wasn't as attractive as he thought it would be. If, however, the alleged stabbing did take place, then Mr Gove has the courage of his declared convictions.
I'm not convinced there was a stabbing in the back. I think there may have been just a little bargaining going on there. Boris didn't expect to succeed, but since he did, the job wasn't as attractive as he thought it would be. If, however, the alleged stabbing did take place, then Mr Gove has the courage of his declared convictions.
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