EU referendum

EU referendum

  • In

    Votes: 503 47.9%
  • Out

    Votes: 547 52.1%

  • Total voters
    1,050
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If we stay in the age of consent is likely to be lowered to 13 to keep the Belgians and Germans happy.
This could be good news for many of our favourite entertainers and DJ's.
I don't know why the remain camp don't focusore on benefits like this.


Hang on do prisoners vote. Saville hall etc will be voting...
 
Sir Cliff might be able to come home and try for another Xmas no.1 if the legislation gets through in time. Let's vote in and protect a well loved national institution like sir Cliff.
 
Sir Cliff might be able to come home and try for another Xmas no.1 if the legislation gets through in time. Let's vote in and protect a well loved national institution like sir Cliff.

Agreed. I am in now those portugueseers can have his wine and wired for sound nonsense.

Am fm, I feel so ecstatic now....

Power From the people to the masses

Cliff said it first......
 
In truth they know their constituency is not exclusively stupid but they do believe it is predominantly stupid. They are asking the British people to leave the largest trading block in the world, it is simply madness without a viable alternative

The madness could have been avoided had they come up with a viable alternative, but they have none, absolutely none. The idea we can blissfully carry on as if nothing has happened were we to leave, trading happily with our European neighbours on our terms with none of the costs or beastly EU interventions is simply absurd, how stupid do you have to be to swallow that?

Answer...Very stupid indeed.

The thrust of your comments are very common place with the remain camp and I think you have summarised there what the vast majority of those wishing to remain would say - do you not think the question of blissfully carrying on with the eu by staying requires the same level of scrutiny and analysis?

I think both sides of this debate agree that the burning intention of the eu is to ultimately create a federalist entity - I, and I assume no one else on this board can give any definitive answers in relation to what trading agreements will be etc should the UK leave the EU as there are too many variables involved and they are mainly due to political reasons rather than practical ones. But can you tell us how the UK will function in this eu drive for federalism with the requirements needed for fiscal and political union?

The ambitions to create a federal state will require not just face lift but a complete lobotomy.
 
The thrust of your comments are very common place with the remain camp and I think you have summarised there what the vast majority of those wishing to remain would say - do you not think the question of blissfully carrying on with the eu by staying requires the same level of scrutiny and analysis?

I think both sides of this debate agree that the burning intention of the eu is to ultimately create a federalist entity - I, and I assume no one else on this board can give any definitive answers in relation to what trading agreements will be etc should the UK leave the EU as there are too many variables involved and they are mainly due to political reasons rather than practical ones. But can you tell us how the UK will function in this eu drive for federalism with the requirements needed for fiscal and political union?

The ambitions to create a federal state will require not just face lift but a complete lobotomy.

So we vote to stay in and you believe we will have no say or veto when Europe chooses to become a federalist state? We already opt out of the Euro but vote in and we will now be obligated to join it?
 
So we vote to stay in and you believe we will have no say or veto when Europe chooses to become a federalist state? We already opt out of the Euro but vote in and we will now be obligated to join it?

There wont be some announcement of a federal state, I suspect it will begin with the implementation of light weight tax harmonisation programmes throughout the 'Eurozone' countries gradually moving to a more consolidated position in around 5 years (the use of an eu tax identification number is an example of the foundations being placed) - as I understand it the extent of the UK's veto on Eurozone matters is minimalistic.

They're won't be any obligation to join the euro for the uk but ultimately the reparatory work on the political and fiscal framework that is needed to support the euro will be vast and there will be an overspill in many areas on fiscal elements (before political) that will impact the non Eurozone members - if the eu is headed for a two tier system then the weighting of preference on the framework needed with the ECB, the regulators, the bond market and the banking sector will always go to the Eurozone. The amount of political capital that has gone into this currency is unprecedented we have all seen what they have been prepared to do to a sovereign nation state in Greece, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Ireland and Cyprus over the last 6 years to ensure that nothing deviates away from that.
 
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