Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
People's Vote?
122 Answers
lots of chatter on here (and elsewhere) for a "people's vote" - a second referendum, it's also been described as. well now Mr Corbyn is looking to get behind the campaign:-
https:/ /www.bb c.com/n ews/uk- politic s-47363 307
with both parties polarised by Brexit, what chance of the "people's vote" receiving a parliamentary majority? and, more importantly, what would the question be - a simple yes/no choice, or more options to choose from?
ignore, for now, the charge that a second vote cold be "undemocratic".....
https:/
with both parties polarised by Brexit, what chance of the "people's vote" receiving a parliamentary majority? and, more importantly, what would the question be - a simple yes/no choice, or more options to choose from?
ignore, for now, the charge that a second vote cold be "undemocratic".....
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.ich, how will a referendum solve and "impasse"? what if leave wins again? There is no impasse anyway, if the politicians and establishment stop squealing like school girls and accept no deal if necessary then it probably would not come to that. The EUSSR are bold because they know we'll hack it, bodge it and fudge it to avoid No deal and that is out only bargaining resource. We should declare we will leave with no deal and go quiet then the EUSSR will have to move on this whole back stop issue. At the moment we are being terrible poker players.
Almost certainly yes: I would have said “no” before but as I suggested on one of the other myriad Brexit threads this would probably form the EU’s way of “giving in” in the face of no deal rather than agreeing to make changes to to the deal.
As I said also, the threat of this might actually persuade more of the Brexiters actually to vote for Brexit ie her deal :-)
So she might actually welcome for example the Cooper-Letwin amendment going through. She could even sack or encourage the resignation of some of her ministers to help vote it through. Such is the Pythonesque position we find ourselves in :-)
As I said also, the threat of this might actually persuade more of the Brexiters actually to vote for Brexit ie her deal :-)
So she might actually welcome for example the Cooper-Letwin amendment going through. She could even sack or encourage the resignation of some of her ministers to help vote it through. Such is the Pythonesque position we find ourselves in :-)
If it can be demonstrated that a delay will achieve something, I'm sure the EU will accept the extension. And, if not, we can also revoke notification unilaterally (although this would be more controversial, because it would be difficult to do so in good faith if we wanted to re-notify in the near future). So there are paths to delaying or extending.