Technology2 mins ago
So If We Say No, We Leave With No Deal, Right?
33 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-444 13526
Count me in!
Count me in!
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Terms are a starting point in negotions. Both sides of the table have terms. It not about what crumbs one side offers, it's supposed to be intelligent people working out what's best for all, unless one side has an axe to grind about the other side leaving the club, and simply want to cause problems.
Meanwhile no one can predict with certainty who will be voted in leader of a party, and thus PM, when some loser resigns.
I know some folk exist who like to claim everything must be analysed in the minutest detail and planned for before starting anything, but in reality one has a goal and has to adapt to circumstances as they arise on route. Voting for what is right is the correct thing to do, not cowering in fear of doing anything because one can imagine issues.
Meanwhile no one can predict with certainty who will be voted in leader of a party, and thus PM, when some loser resigns.
I know some folk exist who like to claim everything must be analysed in the minutest detail and planned for before starting anything, but in reality one has a goal and has to adapt to circumstances as they arise on route. Voting for what is right is the correct thing to do, not cowering in fear of doing anything because one can imagine issues.
Cowering in fear.....riiiiight. Yep, that me.
As for negotiations, I wonder how many leave voters realised that article 50 states:
‘the Union shall negotiate and conclude an agreement with that State’
But, then goes on to qualify that statement with:
‘the member of the European Council or of the Council representing the withdrawing Member State shall not participate in the discussions of the European Council or Council or in decisions concerning it’
Not many by their comments on here.
As for negotiations, I wonder how many leave voters realised that article 50 states:
‘the Union shall negotiate and conclude an agreement with that State’
But, then goes on to qualify that statement with:
‘the member of the European Council or of the Council representing the withdrawing Member State shall not participate in the discussions of the European Council or Council or in decisions concerning it’
Not many by their comments on here.
It's irrelevant. The exit is one thing, the negotions for the future another. Besides no one can force an independent state to do their bidding. If we decided not to pay money they're demanding then it wouldn't be paid. But at least our side has the sense to at least try to reach a mutually acceptable parting.
Of course we have no say in how the EU decides on what terms they are willing to offer. In the same way the EU are not in the cabinet meetings in Downing Street (in spirit perhaps but not in body).
So bringing that clause up is a bit silly considering the leavers are the ones supposed to be hard of learning.
Where we go wrong is all the remainers clambering over one another demanding everything be published for all to see.
Our withdrawals could be quite simple. It is the negotiating of new terms that is tricky.
I suspect we will get a lot of what we are looking for but the costs will be high.
Remainers want the high price because it will vindicate the screaming abbdabbs they are having.
So bringing that clause up is a bit silly considering the leavers are the ones supposed to be hard of learning.
Where we go wrong is all the remainers clambering over one another demanding everything be published for all to see.
Our withdrawals could be quite simple. It is the negotiating of new terms that is tricky.
I suspect we will get a lot of what we are looking for but the costs will be high.
Remainers want the high price because it will vindicate the screaming abbdabbs they are having.
"I wonder how many leave voters realised that article 50 states:
‘the Union shall negotiate and conclude an agreement with that State’
But, then goes on to qualify that statement with:
‘the member of the European Council or of the Council representing the withdrawing Member State shall not participate in the discussions of the European Council or Council or in decisions concerning it’"
I realised it. I read A50 before casting my vote. And it's perfectly reasonable. The discussions from which we are excluded are those between the Euromaniacs and the remaining 27 to see what terms they will kindly agree to offer us. We should obviously be no part of that as it's not our business.
‘the Union shall negotiate and conclude an agreement with that State’
But, then goes on to qualify that statement with:
‘the member of the European Council or of the Council representing the withdrawing Member State shall not participate in the discussions of the European Council or Council or in decisions concerning it’"
I realised it. I read A50 before casting my vote. And it's perfectly reasonable. The discussions from which we are excluded are those between the Euromaniacs and the remaining 27 to see what terms they will kindly agree to offer us. We should obviously be no part of that as it's not our business.