The next Prime Minister of Britain

I'm not asking you to change your mind, just stating a fact that Farage and Boris made the £350 million a day a big part of their campaign, then immediately backtracked on it the day after the vote.
I'm 47 and sat through my fare share of elections, and these two are the biggest pair of Charlatans I've ever come across!
Do you seriously think Boris is interested in anything other than his own career? in 1986 he became president of the Oxford Union. after losing as a Tory, he won on his second attempt by pretending he opposed the policies he had previously endorsed, if this doesn't set the alarm bells ringing, then nothing will......
I'm entitled to an informed opinion, if you don't like it, don't respond.
Just because you don't agree with me, doesn't mean I don't have the right to a dissenting opinion, one that I will continue having, with or without your approval.

Osborne promised us all an emergency budget with cuts to services and tax rises.

That didn't happen either and I'm sure it helped sway some to vote remain.

It was politics of fear and doom and gloom form both sides but id like to think i looked through it all and made my decision based on my feelings that the EU is an undemocratic organisation, run by the few at the expense of others and that the Euro is an unmitigated disaster that has ruined the lives of millions of Europeans so far. Couple that to their growing influence on our own laws and sovereignty and it was an easy decision for me.

As for your meltdown at the end....why are you on a forum debating the issue if you are unable to actually discuss it with posters of a different opinion?
 
I'm not asking you to change your mind, just stating a fact that Farage and Boris made the £350 million a day a big part of their campaign, then immediately backtracked on it the day after the vote.
I'm 47 and sat through my fare share of elections, and these two are the biggest pair of Charlatans I've ever come across!
Do you seriously think Boris is interested in anything other than his own career? in 1986 he became president of the Oxford Union. after losing as a Tory, he won on his second attempt by pretending he opposed the policies he had previously endorsed, if this doesn't set the alarm bells ringing, then nothing will......
I'm entitled to an informed opinion, if you don't like it, don't respond.
Just because you don't agree with me, doesn't mean I don't have the right to a dissenting opinion, one that I will continue having, with or without your approval.
Could anyone else hear the slamming of doors and stamping of feet at the end?
 
There is one senior politician with experience of negotiating separation from a political union. One politician with experience of implementing national laws and regimes to replace the international ones. One politician with experience of leading a country.

She's also the only politician who had a plan for the first 72 hours after a Brexit vote. Step forward Nicola Sturgeon.

Cameron should leave the house, and his seat, to Nicola so she can lead a unity Government to save the United Kingdom.
 
Osborne promised us all an emergency budget with cuts to services and tax rises.

That didn't happen either and I'm sure it helped sway some to vote remain.

It was politics of fear and doom and gloom form both sides but id like to think i looked through it all and made my decision based on my feelings that the EU is an undemocratic organisation, run by the few at the expense of others and that the Euro is an unmitigated disaster that has ruined the lives of millions of Europeans so far. Couple that to their growing influence on our own laws and sovereignty and it was an easy decision for me.

As for your meltdown at the end....why are you on a forum debating the issue if you are unable to actually discuss it with posters of a different opinion?
You're of course quite right, in respect of the politics of doom and gloom, and it's dispiriting to say the least. It's why referenda have never really been the way to go because, like war, truth is always the first casualty. What would have been good was for one side to say what they thought might happen and the other side to say how they would respond, were that the case. Sadly it's all a little symptomatic of society at large, with short tempers, shouting and screaming and, most insidious of all, attributing blame at every opportunity.
 
The main problem with the majority of politicians is they go into politics for a career instead of the burning desire to make a change.
 
There is one senior politician with experience of negotiating separation from a political union. One politician with experience of implementing national laws and regimes to replace the international ones. One politician with experience of leading a country.

She's also the only politician who had a plan for the first 72 hours after a Brexit vote. Step forward Nicola Sturgeon.

Cameron should leave the house, and his seat, to Nicola so she can lead a unity Government to save the United Kingdom.

But Krankie is against the leave vote
 
Shes also not an MP so cant take over the house of commons, let alone the fact she looks like cross dressing midget swinger.

Another political hypocrite. Stands firm that the vote in England is a negation of Scottish democracy, yet didn't bat an eye but managed a smirk when her ScotsNats MPs headed south to vote on English only issues.
 
There is one senior politician with experience of negotiating separation from a political union. One politician with experience of implementing national laws and regimes to replace the international ones. One politician with experience of leading a country.

She's also the only politician who had a plan for the first 72 hours after a Brexit vote. Step forward Nicola Sturgeon.

Cameron should leave the house, and his seat, to Nicola so she can lead a unity Government to save the United Kingdom.

Nicola fucking sturgeon. Are you having a laugh?
 
For me, it's got to be Johnson.
He was a key (if not THE) face of the leave campaign, and whilst I have reservations about him, I think he's got to stand up, be counted, and deliver now.

The counter argument to that of course is that just because he was one of the key faces, it's not all about him, and we simply need the best man for the job to steer us through a potentially very troublesome period.

I can't help but feel the leadership and indeed the government is a poisoned chalice for the next few years. After that - who can say?

Some are of a view that our transition to prosperity will be quite smooth, I'm not, hence me believing there's turbulence ahead before any sign of sunshine.
 
There is one senior politician with experience of negotiating separation from a political union. One politician with experience of implementing national laws and regimes to replace the international ones. One politician with experience of leading a country.

She's also the only politician who had a plan for the first 72 hours after a Brexit vote. Step forward Nicola Sturgeon.
Cameron should leave the house, and his seat, to Nicola so she can lead a unity Government to save the United Kingdom.

You are aware that
Her main stated aim is to break up the United Kingdom ?
 
There is one senior politician with experience of negotiating separation from a political union. One politician with experience of implementing national laws and regimes to replace the international ones. One politician with experience of leading a country.

She's also the only politician who had a plan for the first 72 hours after a Brexit vote. Step forward Nicola Sturgeon.

Cameron should leave the house, and his seat, to Nicola so she can lead a unity Government to save the United Kingdom.

She is too busy getting into bed with Gibraltar unfortunately.
 
For me, it's got to be Johnson.
He was a key (if not THE) face of the leave campaign, and whilst I have reservations about him, I think he's got to stand up, be counted, and deliver now.

The counter argument to that of course is that just because he was one of the key faces, it's not all about him, and we simply need the best man for the job to steer us through a potentially very troublesome period.

I can't help but feel the leadership and indeed the government is a poisoned chalice for the next few years. After that - who can say?

Some are of a view that our transition to prosperity will be quite smooth, I'm not, hence me believing there's turbulence ahead before any sign of sunshine.

I think he's going to get it but how long will he last? He's going to get that £350m pw thrown back at him constantly. He'll get slaughtered every time spending forecasts do not include huge increases in NHS funding. And if the negotiations do not result in free trade, or include an element of free movement of labour, or include a contribution to the EU budget he might as well hand in his resignation immediately.
 
Improvise, adapt, overcome.

Sturgeon is finding solutions, not playing cricket with plastic wickets. Send Cameron to the Chiltern Hundreds and give Nic his seat.
It was a Scot that united Great Britain, remember. Like James I she can be a beacon of enlightenment in a dark time.
 
Improvise, adapt, overcome.

Sturgeon is finding solutions, not playing cricket with plastic wickets. Send Cameron to the Chiltern Hundreds and give Nic his seat.
It was a Scot that united Great Britain, remember. Like James I she can be a beacon of enlightenment in a dark time.

The public hate her
 
There is one senior politician with experience of negotiating separation from a political union. One politician with experience of implementing national laws and regimes to replace the international ones. One politician with experience of leading a country.

She's also the only politician who had a plan for the first 72 hours after a Brexit vote. Step forward Angela Merkel.
 
Improvise, adapt, overcome.

Sturgeon is finding solutions, not playing cricket with plastic wickets. Send Cameron to the Chiltern Hundreds and give Nic his seat.
It was a Scot that united Great Britain, remember. Like James I she can be a beacon of enlightenment in a dark time.

she wants to break up the union, she only cares about scotland and the majority of the country dont like her, apart from that yea why not
 
Farage is now expressing concern that Johnson appears to be softening over what he wants out of the negotiations for Brexit. UKIP have already said they will continue to target the Northern labour voters and I can see UKIP, far from disappearing after the Referendum, actually now using this whole mess to further their cause.
 

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