News3 mins ago
Should we contribute to the EURO disaster area?
http://news.sky.com/h...ness/article/16212198
The Eurosceptics on monetary union have been proved correct, so far from comming clean the Europhiles just want us to pay for their folly.
The Eurosceptics on monetary union have been proved correct, so far from comming clean the Europhiles just want us to pay for their folly.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by d9f1c7. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The link doesn't really mean anything though, does it Gromit? All it is is a scedule. I doubt the countries currently in the mire will stick rigidly to them, it'll just continue to be the festering sore it currently is and will lurch aimlessly from one crisis to the next.
Time will tell but I won't hold my breath and I can't wait to see what rewards await us and riches we will reap for our benevolence!
Time will tell but I won't hold my breath and I can't wait to see what rewards await us and riches we will reap for our benevolence!
"...Tony Blair, who didn't do economics..."
Well guess what, Gordon Brown didn't "do" economics either. His education track was History - Political History - Politics. It was protegé Balls who had any grasp of Economics courtesy of his PPE degree (Politics, Philosophy and Economics) from Oxford. Without Balls' guidance Brown was as clueless as Blair and yet millions still think Gordon's position as Chancellor was based on qualification rather than a political appointment.
Well guess what, Gordon Brown didn't "do" economics either. His education track was History - Political History - Politics. It was protegé Balls who had any grasp of Economics courtesy of his PPE degree (Politics, Philosophy and Economics) from Oxford. Without Balls' guidance Brown was as clueless as Blair and yet millions still think Gordon's position as Chancellor was based on qualification rather than a political appointment.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.