He's previously said that if he can't get the deal Labour wants or a GE then he'll back a second ref, as that's the party policy.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
View Poll Results: Will Brexit happen on 31st October?
- Voters
- 105. You may not vote on this poll
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Yes
45 42.86% -
No
60 57.14%
Results 31 to 60 of 8133
Thread: Brexit - What Now.
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27-05-2019 01:52 PM #31
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27-05-2019 02:40 PM #32This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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27-05-2019 03:41 PM #33This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Ach I give up
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27-05-2019 04:02 PM #34This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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27-05-2019 04:13 PM #35This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
He wants a GE and a Labour Brexit but he supports a public vote (without specifying any of the options) being kept on the table to stop no deal or a "bad Tory" Brexit.
There, couldn't be clearer!
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27-05-2019 04:35 PM #36
It looks like Lab are inching towards ref2
Corbyn in email to Lab MPs leaked to Sky -"the deadlock in Parliament can now only be broken by the issue going back to the people through a general election or a public vote. We are ready to support a public vote on any deal""Of course we want a GE highly unlikely Tories will go for that now after the results last night. Turkeys don’t vote for Xmas. Our only option now is go back to the people in a referendum and that is the position we’re in now"
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27-05-2019 04:38 PM #37This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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27-05-2019 04:41 PM #38
My thoughts are a 'No Deal' Tory leader is now a certainty.
Parliament will never endorse 'No Deal' but as its the default position I'd expect whoever the next PM is will take us to the cliff edge.
Will parliament Revoke rather than see that happen? No idea but a compromise such as a 2nd Referendum looks far off IMO.
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27-05-2019 04:50 PM #39This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
If we actually vote for no deal then goodnight UK, you're done.
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27-05-2019 05:37 PM #40This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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27-05-2019 06:13 PM #41This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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27-05-2019 06:16 PM #42
I would have to say that Ozyhibby called it right a while back.
In the circumstances we are in, any new Tory leader almost certainly is forced into a GE whether they want it or not.
Labour, under Yvette Cooper, standing on a slate of national unity to prevent Brexit and essentially forcing the Lib Dems and Greens to sign up formally or informally, trumps the Leave vote, especially when the Tories are riven. I think the only way they can appease all shades of pro-Leave is through someone like Raab, which automatically loses them their Remain voters and maybe some of the soft leavers. Anyone else is spinning plates and will lose votes to Farage in one direction and the Lib Dem’s in the other.
With Cable standing down, there is a big opportunity for Jo Swinson to propel herself forward. I think Ed Davey is tarnished more by association with the Coalition. Interesting times.
EDIT: and meant to add, Labour need to do the sensible thing and bin Jeremy and elect someone who is competent and electable, i.e. Yvonne CooperLast edited by Mibbes Aye; 27-05-2019 at 06:19 PM.
There's only one thing better than a Hibs calendar and that's two Hibs calendars
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27-05-2019 07:20 PM #43This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
United we stand here....
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27-05-2019 07:40 PM #44This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Ask me tomorrow and I’ll tell you something else.It’s impossible to tell what’s going to happen. There are so many moving parts in this.
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28-05-2019 07:01 AM #45
When Thatcher was deposed as leader of the Tories, John Major was appointed as a patsy because of the expectation that Labour would win the next GE. Of course, Sheffield and "Well, all right" etc saw to it that Major did win, but I have a niggling thought that something similar might happen this time.
Maybe Fife-Hibees' fondness of all things conspiratorial has permeated my brainbut I have a niggling idea that a cunning plan may be about to unfold.
Could the Tories appoint a sacrificial dark horse as PM who would call, and lose, a GE so that Labour can pull the plug on Brexit and then suffer the consequences if future polls?
Too much tin foil?
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28-05-2019 07:10 AM #46This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-05-2019 07:55 AM #47This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
May got the top job because no-one else wanted to touch Brexit. That particular poisoned chalice hasn't gone away and there's a lot more political blood to be spilled before it does.
The temptation to pass the responsibility to Labour must be great and the people who really control the Tory party are calculating strategists. A few casualties now might be a price worth paying in the longer term.
And here's the thing about conspiracy theories. The more you go down the rabbit hole, the more plausible the theory gets.
I've fair convinced myself.
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28-05-2019 08:03 AM #48
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Every party has folk devising deep thinker stratagem with worst case scenarios part of any planning.
Jeremy decided sitting on the fence was our plan for now which wasn't the worst by any means. Gives us scope for whatever materialises abeit not everyone agrees.
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28-05-2019 08:24 AM #49This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I don't know whether to admire your loyalty or pity your stubborn refusal to recognise the truth.
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28-05-2019 08:31 AM #50This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
United we stand here....
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28-05-2019 08:32 AM #51
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28-05-2019 08:33 AM #52This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-05-2019 08:34 AM #53This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-05-2019 09:01 AM #54This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteThere is no such thing as too much yarn, just not enough time.
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28-05-2019 09:06 AM #55This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I can see the parallels between Corbyn & Arsene Wenger in the second half of his time at Arsenal. Wenger didn’t move with the times, stuck rigidly to his footballing philosophy and was left behind as a dinosaur when football evolved and he didn’t. Becoming not relevant when it came to winning and competing for the big trophies.
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28-05-2019 09:17 AM #56
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Correct, Jeremy is traditional Labour and is very strong on delivering public services and an economy that works for the many not the few.
Separatism would deliver massive cuts to public services while devastating the Scottish economy for some time thereafter and who knows when the economy would pick up again. The poorest in Scotland would be hardest hit as those with money could either move physically or move their money to safer havens. If that doesn't matter to you by all means carry on regardless.
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28-05-2019 09:19 AM #57This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-05-2019 09:26 AM #58This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I was curious why the trend is for Labour to get fewer and fewer votes but you’re still confident he would win a general election? What would make the masses who aren’t voting for a Labour now suddenly vote for him to become the next PM?
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28-05-2019 09:31 AM #59This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
However, I don't see Labour pulling the plug on Brexit. Both parties don't want to be the next party in government to deal with any of this mess. It's no coincidence that the popularity of both parties are at rock bottom, neither wants to form the next government. It's a poisoned chalice and they both know it.
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28-05-2019 09:32 AM #60This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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