Back
to top
In an ideal course of events, May resigns amidst Brexit deadlock, triggering a Genera
Watch
Announcements
Page 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
Cross-party discussions have uncovered Corbyn's proposals as more viable for the U.K, maintaining trading relations, escaping EU jurisdiction whilst ensuring dynamic alignment, this honours the result of the referendum, makes our £40bn more worthwhile, and moreover has been branded as 'promising' by the EU.
I'm no fan of Corbyn, however May has proved to be hopeless in the negotiations, I'm sure the public would be more content leaving on WTO terms rather than the current soft-Brexit Limbo on the table!
I'm no fan of Corbyn, however May has proved to be hopeless in the negotiations, I'm sure the public would be more content leaving on WTO terms rather than the current soft-Brexit Limbo on the table!
0
reply
Report
#3
(Original post by james.clk)
Cross-party discussions have uncovered Corbyn's proposals as more viable for the U.K, maintaining trading relations, escaping EU jurisdiction whilst ensuring dynamic alignment, this honours the result of the referendum, makes our £40bn more worthwhile, and moreover has been branded as 'promising' by the EU.
I'm no fan of Corbyn, however May has proved to be hopeless in the negotiations, I'm sure the public would be more content leaving on WTO terms rather than the current soft-Brexit Limbo on the table!
Cross-party discussions have uncovered Corbyn's proposals as more viable for the U.K, maintaining trading relations, escaping EU jurisdiction whilst ensuring dynamic alignment, this honours the result of the referendum, makes our £40bn more worthwhile, and moreover has been branded as 'promising' by the EU.
I'm no fan of Corbyn, however May has proved to be hopeless in the negotiations, I'm sure the public would be more content leaving on WTO terms rather than the current soft-Brexit Limbo on the table!
1
reply
Report
#4
(Original post by james.clk)
Cross-party discussions have uncovered Corbyn's proposals as more viable for the U.K, maintaining trading relations, escaping EU jurisdiction whilst ensuring dynamic alignment, this honours the result of the referendum, makes our £40bn more worthwhile, and moreover has been branded as 'promising' by the EU.
I'm no fan of Corbyn, however May has proved to be hopeless in the negotiations, I'm sure the public would be more content leaving on WTO terms rather than the current soft-Brexit Limbo on the table!
Cross-party discussions have uncovered Corbyn's proposals as more viable for the U.K, maintaining trading relations, escaping EU jurisdiction whilst ensuring dynamic alignment, this honours the result of the referendum, makes our £40bn more worthwhile, and moreover has been branded as 'promising' by the EU.
I'm no fan of Corbyn, however May has proved to be hopeless in the negotiations, I'm sure the public would be more content leaving on WTO terms rather than the current soft-Brexit Limbo on the table!
Welcome to the early twenty-first century.
1
reply
Report
#5
(Original post by Fullofsurprises)
She's only 'hopeless in the negotiations' because a large section of her backbenchers are deluded and think that a hard Brexit is what they want. They don't even think it will be good for the country (they use phrases like 'painful medicine' or 'shock therapy' - they got this approach from Thatcherism) but they know it will be good for the disaster hedge funds and offshore finances that they have control over. Theresa cares more about the Tory Party than about Britain and more about staying in office than a good Brexit and she cares more about their profiteering than our wellbeing.
Welcome to the early twenty-first century.
She's only 'hopeless in the negotiations' because a large section of her backbenchers are deluded and think that a hard Brexit is what they want. They don't even think it will be good for the country (they use phrases like 'painful medicine' or 'shock therapy' - they got this approach from Thatcherism) but they know it will be good for the disaster hedge funds and offshore finances that they have control over. Theresa cares more about the Tory Party than about Britain and more about staying in office than a good Brexit and she cares more about their profiteering than our wellbeing.
Welcome to the early twenty-first century.
0
reply
Report
#6
(Original post by ColinDent)
Or because she's had an arch remainer in charge of the negotiations for a large proportion of the talks, on top of which parliament has tried at every turn to hand advantages to Brussels.
Or because she's had an arch remainer in charge of the negotiations for a large proportion of the talks, on top of which parliament has tried at every turn to hand advantages to Brussels.
0
reply
Report
#7
(Original post by Fullofsurprises)
It's more like she used to be a Remainer, but now she's completely resigned. And it will be only a matter of time before she does.
It's more like she used to be a Remainer, but now she's completely resigned. And it will be only a matter of time before she does.
0
reply
Report
#9
(Original post by ColinDent)
Oh yes, I think her eventual resignation is inevitable.
Oh yes, I think her eventual resignation is inevitable.
0
reply
Report
#10
(Original post by Fullofsurprises)
She might announce her position to be untenable next week, leaving it open for Boris to prove he can do better, lulz.
She might announce her position to be untenable next week, leaving it open for Boris to prove he can do better, lulz.
0
reply
Report
#11
(Original post by Fullofsurprises)
She might announce her position to be untenable next week, leaving it open for Boris to prove he can do better, lulz.
She might announce her position to be untenable next week, leaving it open for Boris to prove he can do better, lulz.
0
reply
Report
#12
(Original post by Dez)
He'll probably worm his way out of it (again). Wonder what will happen if the Tories run a leadership contest and no-one stands?
He'll probably worm his way out of it (again). Wonder what will happen if the Tories run a leadership contest and no-one stands?
0
reply
Report
#13
(Original post by Dez)
He'll probably worm his way out of it (again). Wonder what will happen if the Tories run a leadership contest and no-one stands?
He'll probably worm his way out of it (again). Wonder what will happen if the Tories run a leadership contest and no-one stands?
They are like the senior officers of the Titanic squabbling over who should sit at the head of table in the banquet; meanwhile, strange grinding noises are coming from the hull....
0
reply
Report
#14
WTO is the default that happens if no deal is achieved by the end of March.
Corbyn's policies are irrelevant as he is unable to win an election. Even the majority of his own MPs agree that he is unsuitable to be Prime Minister.
Corbyn's policies are irrelevant as he is unable to win an election. Even the majority of his own MPs agree that he is unsuitable to be Prime Minister.
0
reply
Report
#15
Eh? Corbyn wants to stay in the customs union. This ties us to Europe and their legislation. From a Brexit point of view, it is worse than May's deal.
0
reply
Report
#16
(Original post by TomBomo)
Corbyn's policies are irrelevant as he is unable to win an election. Even the majority of his own MPs agree that he is unsuitable to be Prime Minister.
Corbyn's policies are irrelevant as he is unable to win an election. Even the majority of his own MPs agree that he is unsuitable to be Prime Minister.
0
reply
Report
#17
(Original post by ByEeek)
Eh? Corbyn wants to stay in the customs union. This ties us to Europe and their legislation. From a Brexit point of view, it is worse than May's deal.
Eh? Corbyn wants to stay in the customs union. This ties us to Europe and their legislation. From a Brexit point of view, it is worse than May's deal.
Labour will not get my vote again until after we've left ( in case of a snap election if everything breaks down) and that clown is returned to the back benches where he's best suited.
Btw you could bet your bottom dollar that he would have openly campaigned to leave had he not been party leader at the time, so much for his much vaunted principles.
1
reply
X
Page 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
Quick Reply
Today on TSR
-
Often get FOMO?Never miss a thing with our weekly year 12 & 13 newsletters
- Calls for 100% online uni teaching
- Freshers for non-drinkers
- Explore the Creative Corner
- Students to stay on campus for Christmas?