A no-deal Brexit may be on the cards
There are 104 replies in this Thread which has previously been viewed 26,390 times. The latest Post () was by Rice.
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Thanks for the reassurance, GlasgowJohn. Although I don’t feel as stupid, still, thinking that no one understands doesn’t make me feel much better!
This kind of analysis is a head scratcher.
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Boris Johnson must have taken recent events into consideration when he became prime minister. He seems pretty savvy to me.
And Corbyn has changed his mind yet again, having pushed for an election even when May was PM. But now of course, it suits him to move the pieces around.
As for the break up of the UK, that has been thrown about since the Scottish referendum and is always another possibility should Scotland decide to vote again on its independence.
I personally think that Johnson will wing it for an election and I think he stands a better chance than May did in 2017.
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Math is apparently highly overrated.
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Maths?
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Boris Johnson must have taken recent events into consideration when he became prime minister. He seems pretty savvy to me.
And Corbyn has changed his mind yet again, having pushed for an election even when May was PM. But now of course, it suits him to move the pieces around.
As for the break up of the UK, that has been thrown about since the Scottish referendum and is always another possibility should Scotland decide to vote again on its independence.
I personally think that Johnson will wing it for an election and I think he stands a better chance than May did in 2017.
Yes Boris knows Labours weakest link is their leader - one of the poorest leaders they've had in modern times - hence why he wants an election. As for Scottish independence.....all a pipe dream thank goodness.
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Maths?
I wondered at the time if I should have translated for you Brits, but decided that, being from the US, I should stick to our vernacular, which demands that "math" is the shortened version. Perhaps because it is considered one discipline, not many?
Meanwhile, could one of you please explain why and how the British people have general elections at seemingly every blink of an eye? I'm not ridiculing your generous scattering of elections: rather, in the current state of the US, I'm rather envious, as I'd love it if we could call for a vote of no confidence and or a general election to express unhappiness with the way things are going.
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To be honest, I think Britain is tired of elections and even more tired of its politicians, but those are the arcane rules that we have, for good or worse.
What doesn't go down well is the non-democratic system of placing a person in the PM seat. John Major, Gordon Brown, Theresa May and Boris Johnson for example, but it's a risky business going to the country so soon after your mates have elected you as leader, especially now. Although Boris seems to live in his own little world.
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Those are the best!
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For a light hearted approach on Brexit, or just if you love cute cat pictures, I recommend to read the FB group: Cats against Brexit Mayhem
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Similarly, I wonder if Serafina has a cat-opinion in yesterday’s inauguration?
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Maybe I should have been a journo for the Daily Fail?
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They wanted to ban the media from calling a Glasgow Rangers supporter a bluenose unless their nose really was blue.
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What a good read, GlasgowJohn . I had to tear myself away. In the process, fell against a table, knocked myself unconscious, and awoke in a bathtub filled with ice. Feeling the pull of sutures, I realized someone had expertly stitched me up after removing my lungs, to be transplanted to the highest bidder.
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Today is Brexit day. Now what?
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