The upper class Brexit voters don’t care about its economic impact because they are insulated and shielded through accumulated wealth. The middle classes understood the impact and didn’t vote for it. The working class Brexit voters don’t understand it’s economic impact. Broad brush strokes but mainly true in my experience.
Agreed. Some of the numpties around here don’t have a clue and don’t care.
An ongoing 4% loss in GDP literally means nothing to people of below average intelligence. If you know what that is you realise how mind boggling damaging that is to every person in the country, and that is never going to be recovered.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Broad brush strokes often work better in this context, where there is no desire to discuss or even acknowledge fine detail ( which of course, is where that old devil is).
It was always going to be the case. Why ship your goods thousands of miles when you have a large customer base on your doorstep. Nobody would be daft enough to do that would they???How it started - Gov.com 11/5/22
New Bill to enable implementation of Australia and New Zealand trade deals
The UK government has introduced a bill which will help to bring into force its first independently negotiated Free Trade Agreements in more than 50 years.www.gov.uk
How its going - 26/5/22
How the Left’s victory in Australia has ended a golden era for post-Brexit Britain
Australia’s new leadership is shifting its focus to the Asia-Pacific region
www.mirror.co.uk
Doesn’t make a 28.3495g of sense to me.This is fucking mental.... good though because its appealing to a smaller and smaller demographic - no wholesaler, retailer or supplier is going to recalibrate or use new packaging to support a dwindling market
Boris Johnson bids for Jubilee boost with return of imperial measurements
Downing Street will hope it shores up support among key Brexiteer voters in battleground seats which Tories are currently in danger of losing