Re: Brexit Thread 2
Posted: Wed Jun 13, 2018 9:57 pm
twitter.com/thomasbrake/status/1006870583886434304
I have no words.
twitter.com/thomasbrake/status/1006870583886434304
Hyperion wrote:So if 15 Labour MPs are willing to vote against EEA/Customs Union, are there even the numbers with Tory rebels to vote through this amendment should it come back from the Lords?
Hexx wrote:It doesn’t matter.
You can’t win with rational facts etc any more.
The type of broken people you’d have to convince are way beyond that
captain red dog wrote:Hexx wrote:It doesn’t matter.
You can’t win with rational facts etc any more.
The type of broken people you’d have to convince are way beyond that
Except that doesn't deal with rational facts, that report is on a forecast and market speculation.
captain red dog wrote:Hexx wrote:It doesn’t matter.
You can’t win with rational facts etc any more.
The type of broken people you’d have to convince are way beyond that
Except that doesn't deal with rational facts, that report is on a forecast and market speculation.
Hexx wrote:It doesn’t matter.
You can’t win with rational facts etc any more.
The type of broken people you’d have to convince are way beyond that
KK wrote:Good job in reality there has been a lot of continued investment in Britain since the Brexit vote... far more than many predicted.
MPs will be granted a vote which they believe would block a “no-deal” Brexit if the negotiations in Brussels fail, under a deal struck with Theresa May.
The prime minister has agreed to the showdown, in February 2019, to avert a threatened revolt by pro-EU Tory rebels after talks today, The Independent has learned.Full details of the amendment to be tabled to the EU Withdrawal Bill will be published later, ahead of a 5pm deadline for debating it in the House of Lords on Monday.
Leading rebel Anna Soubry tweeted her delight with the outcome, saying: “Dominic Grieve should be hailed a hero for what he has achieved for democracy.“Deal or no deal Parliament will have a meaningful vote and to be clear there will be no hard #Brexit when the EU Withdrawal Bill is passed.
”Mr Grieve, the former attorney general leading the revolt, had insisted that MPs must have the power to prevent a “no deal” – threatening Ms May with defeat next week if she refused.He was also pushing to force the government to give MPs a decisive say on the next steps if the talks are still deadlocked at the end of November – or if the Commons has rejected a deal.
It was unclear whether that part of his amendment would survive in the fresh text to be put forward for next week’s clashes.
Hyperion wrote: