Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Do They Know What They Are Doing Brexit!
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What would you fight for on getting out of Europe?
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It’s really quite simple.
The majority of people who voted in the referendum voted to leave the EU. Forget the four-fifths of five-eighths of sod-all arguments. There were no preconditions for the vote to be valid; no “at least two thirds of the electorate must vote” (which more than that did anyway); no minimum majority requirement. A simple 50% +1 of those voting determined the outcome. The result of the referendum was to leave.
So what was the referendum question? “Do you want to remain or leave the EU?” So leave we must. And that means the country no longer being subject to any influence over its affairs from the EU. No EU laws imposed on UK citizens or businesses; no rulings from the European Court of Justice over disputes in the UK; no compliance with any regulations framed by the EU (such as freedom of movement, budgetary contributions); no compliance with the Common Agricultural Policy or Common Fisheries Policy; . In short the UK should become like any normal (that is, non EU) nation. In charge of its own affairs, taking decisions that are solely in its own best interests, forging trade agreements with whomsoever it pleases (including the EU if it suits us), determining who does and does not settle in the country and controlling all of its taxpayer’s money. There’s no in-between; no half in, half out; no “Norwegian” model; no membership of the single market (because that would man lack of control over vital matters).
Completely leaving as I describe is not all that difficult. Politicians and civil servants make it difficult because they seek to secure the good bits and ditch the bad bits, Quite rightly the EU might not agree to that so a complete and absolute withdrawal is really the only answer. That's what I voted for and that's what I want.
The majority of people who voted in the referendum voted to leave the EU. Forget the four-fifths of five-eighths of sod-all arguments. There were no preconditions for the vote to be valid; no “at least two thirds of the electorate must vote” (which more than that did anyway); no minimum majority requirement. A simple 50% +1 of those voting determined the outcome. The result of the referendum was to leave.
So what was the referendum question? “Do you want to remain or leave the EU?” So leave we must. And that means the country no longer being subject to any influence over its affairs from the EU. No EU laws imposed on UK citizens or businesses; no rulings from the European Court of Justice over disputes in the UK; no compliance with any regulations framed by the EU (such as freedom of movement, budgetary contributions); no compliance with the Common Agricultural Policy or Common Fisheries Policy; . In short the UK should become like any normal (that is, non EU) nation. In charge of its own affairs, taking decisions that are solely in its own best interests, forging trade agreements with whomsoever it pleases (including the EU if it suits us), determining who does and does not settle in the country and controlling all of its taxpayer’s money. There’s no in-between; no half in, half out; no “Norwegian” model; no membership of the single market (because that would man lack of control over vital matters).
Completely leaving as I describe is not all that difficult. Politicians and civil servants make it difficult because they seek to secure the good bits and ditch the bad bits, Quite rightly the EU might not agree to that so a complete and absolute withdrawal is really the only answer. That's what I voted for and that's what I want.
This thread seems to have become complicated. I would fight for my right to be represented (democracy) and my country's culture, built up over many years i.e. mainly Christian, with input from other cultures as modifiers. I would fight, blindly and furiously, for my freedoms as an Englishwoman. There you go, question answered.
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