The Brexit referendum thread: potential consequences for GB, EU and the Brits in CH - Page 943

22 yards · #**18841** 20.03.2019, 15:44

	Quote:	eng_ch
	An interesting legal opinion here; in summary, that the Art50 notice automatically lapses unless an Act of Parliament is passed either to approve a deal or to approve no deal https://ukhumanrightsblog.com/2019/0...om-rose-slowe/

That strikes me as a very well reasoned, plausible view. Very interesting!

bigblue2 · #**18842** 20.03.2019, 15:47

	Quote:	Loz1983
	Toyota to build new model for Suzuki at UK plant

funny how you ignore the most devastating brexit news, or even turn a loss into gain, but trumpet an announcement that brings no actual gains as a huge win

#**18843** 20.03.2019, 15:55

	Quote:	bigblue2
	funny how you ignore the most devastating brexit news, or even turn a loss into gain, but trumpet an announcement that brings no actual gains as a huge win

Brexiteers were hailing Brexit as the high tide that would float all British boats, when in fact we are now the man in the water; not waving, but drowning.

curley · #**18844** 20.03.2019, 16:04

The Germans report, May asked for a delay until June 30st. The European elections start May 23rd.
What is it with the Brits?! Nothing they ever do or say or plan (ha! Joke) has ever anything to do with reality, circumstances and events accross the water surrounding them.

Will they take part in the EU election (just in case, just in case, because we have become so fond of ineffective voting)

moggy · #**18845** 20.03.2019, 16:13

Currently UK Parliament Easter Recess is 04 April to 23 April 2019.

Many MPs are very food of their holidays.

#**18846** 20.03.2019, 16:14

	Quote:	curley
	The Germans report, May asked for a delay until June 30st. The European elections start May 23rd. What is it with the Brits?! Nothing they ever do or say or plan (ha! Joke) has ever anything to do with reality, circumstances and events accross the water surrounding them. Will they take part in the EU election (just in case, just in case, because we have become so fond of ineffective voting)

Maybe they'll just scrawl willies all over the ballot papers for the laffs...

#**18847** 20.03.2019, 16:21

	Quote:
	Maybe they'll just scrawl willies all over the ballot papers for the laffs...

And elect Farage again?

Troublawesome · #**18848** 20.03.2019, 16:22

Macron said France will block any extension as it currently stands. Good for him.

curley · #**18849** 20.03.2019, 16:38

	Quote:
	Maybe they'll just scrawl willies all over the ballot papers for the laffs...

And the Germans then should interpret that as "Wir ziehen den Schwanz ein und bleiben" ?

(sorry, not translatable, apparently. It would be had you written pussies).

Mikers · #**18850** 20.03.2019, 16:45

	Quote:	Castro
	Well I was too thick to comprehend the ramifications of leaving the EU, so I went for the sane option of retaining the status quo i.e Remain.

I didnt even vote because i knew i didnt understand properly. I had no idea what Erasmus was for example until it turned up in the news afterwards.

#**18851** 20.03.2019, 16:57

	Quote:
	Brexiteers were hailing Brexit as the high tide that would float all British boats, when in fact we are now the man in the water; not waving, but drowning.

The Soviet Union made similar statements when countries were threatening to leave that bloc 30 years ago.

#**18852** 20.03.2019, 17:00

	Quote:
	It ain't happening. Mr Tusk will say no, then Mrs May will throw her hands in the air and cry, "It can't be done! It can't be done!". Then Brexit will be cancelled and it will all be Mr Rees-Mogg's fault. I wonder what job they've got lined up for her in Brussels?

Nah, we're leaving with no deal. The EU will say no, and we'll fall out thanks to the sheer incompetence of the 650 shaved chimps in Westminster.

There'll be tears, howling, perhaps even a General Election, but I don't see anything that convinces me that this outcome can be changed now.

#**18853** 20.03.2019, 17:02

	Quote:	Loz1983
	The Soviet Union made similar statements when countries were threatening to leave that bloc 30 years ago.

How are those ex-Soviet countries doing, by the way? Moldova sends its regards.

Maybe not your best analogy.

22 yards · #**18854** 20.03.2019, 17:03

I'm now more confident that the UK will escape Brexit by the skin of its teeth, through revocation of the Article 50 notice. The BBC reports that "Mrs May said Commons votes had already been held on different Brexit options and the 'one positive thing' that had been agreed was to rule out a no-deal departure on 29 March". With parliament ruling out no deal and an EU (French?) veto of the request for an extension, that pushes May into the corner that she has probably been searching for all along: revocation, as the only remaining option.

#**18855** 20.03.2019, 17:07

	Quote:	Troublawesome
	Macron said France will block any extension as it currently stands. Good for him.

May will revoke, resign and run..

Fish Paste · #**18856** 20.03.2019, 17:08

It’s certainly turning into a nail biting finish.

Revoke, resign, promise another referendum when everyone has calmed down a bit, is my punt.

#**18857** 20.03.2019, 17:10

	Quote:	Swisstree
	May will revoke, resign and run..

If she revokes then that'll be the end of the Conservative Party. So every cloud and all that.

#**18858** 20.03.2019, 17:13

Tusk confirms short extension to Art 50 on condition of Meaningful Vote 3 passing on May's deal.

So no deal it is.

#**18859** 20.03.2019, 17:19

	Quote:	Loz1983
	Tusk confirms short extension to Art 50 on condition of Meaningful Vote 3 passing on May's deal. So no deal it is.

Have you got a chunky bet riding on this? The multiple "keep positive" posts suggest a certain nervousness.

Fish Paste · #**18860** 20.03.2019, 17:30

	Quote:	Loz1983
	If she revokes then that'll be the end of the Conservative Party. So every cloud and all that.

Maybe not, as there are no alternatives.
Sure Labour can spout sh1te about how they’d have done it, but now we’re all a bit older and wiser, and can see through that.