Europe, Referendum & Brexit (formerly Europe..IN or OUT??)

Seriously What the FUCK Labour MP calling

Wow! It's like Boris & Co poked a sleeping dog up here, and it turned out to be a Rottweiler.

Ex Labour First Minister, Henry McLeish, is backing independence!

Kezia Dugdale says her party will "consider all the options", short of a referendum, and then lays into the Westminster Tories (Corbyn should get her to write his speeches)

Ruth Davidson is offering to put names forward for Sturgeon's 'panel of experts'.

(25-06-2016 17:20 )HannahsPet Wrote:  Seriously What the FUCK Labour MP calling

but if Cameron has resigned then that says to me it was legally binding!!

No the referendum was never legally binding well wasnt writtern in law as such. only way could really change it would be to have a General Election and have parties be put in manifestos in or out and see who wins but mind you only flaw is i can see hundreds of UKIP Mp's in the north

Had to laugh this morning on Kaye Adams' Brexit phone-in. She kept apologising in advance to callers in case she had to cut them off because "we're waiting to go live to Jeremy Corbyn, who's due to make an announcement"
After about 5 mins of Corbyn droning on like a bad after-dinner speaker, she cut him off saying "Right, well, we'll just leave that there, but we'll go straight back if he says anything... err.... significant"

^^ legally speaking, the referendum is only advisory.

(25-06-2016 16:06 )Matt77 Wrote:  Pointless trying to have an intelligent discourse with this guy - he's just not up to it!

Bright enough to see humour, unlike you.

you seriously think the UK could just keep using it's veto?

hmmmm been thinking i wonder how many of the fans in Euro 2016 voted must be at least a couple of hundred thousands from the home nations there

(25-06-2016 17:51 )terence Wrote:  ^^ legally speaking, the referendum is only advisory.

Yes, apparently, all that's required is a vote at Westminster, where, I assume, there is a Remain majority?

In practice, it would likely be seen as an affront to democracy, to ask the people, then ignore their verdict; However, if, as some are suggesting, there is a certain amount of 'buyers' remorse' going on, they might try to determine if a substantial majority was now in favour of Remain, and act accordingly? (unlikely, but it's a thought... )

I do like on the news the EU are trying to order the UK to get on with it and are voting about it on wenesday; the UK, you will have to wait.

First thing the EU can't order the UK to do.