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Firstly on the labour Brexit policy would there be a neither option?Secondly sydney have the last nine years been better or worse than the 9 r so before?
https://twitter.com/RespectIsVital/status/1193712509896798209?s=19Here's a video of US discussing if Boris has been compromised after being pictured with a Russian agent. This isn't the first time, he was pictured before with a different person who he called 'a good friend' who was later convicted of being a spy.
Sydney, it's not just the economy is it, there is far more to it than that, good and some bad also.I haven't got the time to get in to it right now, there are clearly more things to it than are mentioned.
BB.Labour's policy on Brexit is crystal clear.Labour fundamentally disagree with the interpretation that the Right has put on the Brexit vote. We've ended up looking at a deal that is a far bigger separation from the EU than anything that was discussed in 2016.So, if elected, Labour would renegotiate a much closer relationship with the EU, cementing employment and environmental standards, and minimising the trade barriers between us and the EU.And they would out that, specific Brexit back to the people, asking them if that is what they want, or if they would prefer to keep the status quo.It's that simple. Now, you can agree or disagree with that as a policy. But if you're suggesting that Labour doesn't have a policy, or it's too complex to understand, or it changes every day, then you're not really paying attention, and you haven't earned respect.Because, there's a thing. Respect needs to be earned by behaviour.
So labours deal is to renegotiate and then put it to people and the Tory's deal is what? No-Deal most likely but they're not trumpeting it are they and then as a fall back the May deal wriiren on different coloured paper.The difference is the Tory's have a firm side Sydney.They are commited to leaving the EU.They had a deal negotiated with the EU and then they re negotiated another one both were rejected by Labour/snp/libs..Whether you agree with that deal or not their position is clear.Leave or remain voters know exactly were they stand with every party but Labour.Conservatives-LeaveLibs-RemainSNP-RemainLabour-Take a wild guess...Labour Leave voters don't know whether Labour will renegotiate a deal then campaign against it,and Labour remain voters don't know wether they will re-negotiate a deal and campaign for it..By trying to keep both sides on board they have actually only managed to alienate both sides.
Quote from: big fat yorkshire pudding on November 12, 2019, 08:20:48 amSydney, it's not just the economy is it, there is far more to it than that, good and some bad also.I haven't got the time to get in to it right now, there are clearly more things to it than are mentioned.With all due respect bfyp you always appear to have plenty of time to ask questions and then expand and change the question when challenged but not the time to supply any answers or rebuttals
Quote from: SydneyRover on November 12, 2019, 09:34:35 amSo labours deal is to renegotiate and then put it to people and the Tory's deal is what? No-Deal most likely but they're not trumpeting it are they and then as a fall back the May deal wriiren on different coloured paper.The difference is the Tory's have a firm side Sydney.They are commited to leaving the EU.They had a deal negotiated with the EU and then they re negotiated another one both were rejected by Labour/snp/libs..Whether you agree with that deal or not their position is clear.Leave or remain voters know exactly were they stand with every party but Labour.Conservatives-LeaveLibs-RemainSNP-RemainLabour-Take a wild guess...Labour Leave voters don't know whether Labour will renegotiate a deal then campaign against it,and Labour remain voters don't know wether they will re-negotiate a deal and campaign for it..By trying to keep both sides on board they have actually only managed to alienate both sides.
Quote from: wing commander on November 12, 2019, 09:47:57 amQuote from: SydneyRover on November 12, 2019, 09:34:35 amSo labours deal is to renegotiate and then put it to people and the Tory's deal is what? No-Deal most likely but they're not trumpeting it are they and then as a fall back the May deal wriiren on different coloured paper.The difference is the Tory's have a firm side Sydney.They are commited to leaving the EU.They had a deal negotiated with the EU and then they re negotiated another one both were rejected by Labour/snp/libs..Whether you agree with that deal or not their position is clear.Leave or remain voters know exactly were they stand with every party but Labour.Conservatives-LeaveLibs-RemainSNP-RemainLabour-Take a wild guess...Labour Leave voters don't know whether Labour will renegotiate a deal then campaign against it,and Labour remain voters don't know wether they will re-negotiate a deal and campaign for it..By trying to keep both sides on board they have actually only managed to alienate both sides.You seem a bit confused WC so I have fixed it for youTory/Brexit Party - hard Brexit with deregulated economy, reduced environmental & workers rights, lax tax evasion laws with risk of attracting money launderers and no idea of future relationship with EU for yearsLD - remain without asking the countrySNP - remain (but unsure about asking the country)Labour - letting the country decided with a second referendum in June 2020 with a viable leave option against remainIt is irrelevant what Labour Leave or Labour Remain voters want. Unless they vote for a referendum they will get what Farage, Johnson and Trump want - and all that comes with it. They can argue about the campaign for that referendum during the campaign for that referendum.
Interesting possible movement in the polls. Look on the very far right hand side of this graph which averages the last 15 polls.https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/07/Uk2022polling15average.png/800px-Uk2022polling15average.pngWe know the Tories have been mopping up BP support since Johnson took over.Labour had been flatlining since losing a huge chunk of support to the Greens and LDs in the first half of the year. But finally, Labour's support has started climbing, with the Greens and LDs falling.Massive gap to make up, but if that move starts to develop momentum, more and more folk will see that, if you really don't want Johnson, there really is only one alternative.I'd be delighted to eat humble pie on this.
It’s not about the mps having a free vote for labour, the leave voters want to no that there won’t be a 2nd referendum as the remain want to no that they are, what labour are offering is nothing, vote for us and we will see what Happens on brexit
Oh Billy don't get me wrong I'm no fan of Boris.Which is why I'm in a difficult position of were I actually cast my vote this election.My Politics are centre based, so right now I do not have a party that I can truly relate too or represents what I believe in.I've always believed that if you cant be bothered to vote then you lose credibility to complain but I'm beginning to wonder.The conservatives in their current guise are far to far right,however on the other hand I'm no socialist and couldn't vote for Labour under Jeremy Corbyn,mainly based on his foreign policy and that I'm ex military.. The main reason I criticise Labour so much on here is for a couple of reasons,firstly this forum is mainly Labour supporters and it wouldn't be much of a debate if we only heard one sides view,secondly it's my belief that the best goverments we have had are the ones were we have a strong opposition,it's my belief rightly or wrongly that the reason the Tory's have been able to get away with what they have is because the current opposition are so weak...Even you must shake your head and wonder how Labour have found themselves in this position against such a unpopular Government..If the current Labour leadership was true centre/left with a different leader they would be on the verge of power..
Quote from: wing commander on November 12, 2019, 12:09:24 pmOh Billy don't get me wrong I'm no fan of Boris.Which is why I'm in a difficult position of were I actually cast my vote this election.My Politics are centre based, so right now I do not have a party that I can truly relate too or represents what I believe in.I've always believed that if you cant be bothered to vote then you lose credibility to complain but I'm beginning to wonder.The conservatives in their current guise are far to far right,however on the other hand I'm no socialist and couldn't vote for Labour under Jeremy Corbyn,mainly based on his foreign policy and that I'm ex military.. The main reason I criticise Labour so much on here is for a couple of reasons,firstly this forum is mainly Labour supporters and it wouldn't be much of a debate if we only heard one sides view,secondly it's my belief that the best goverments we have had are the ones were we have a strong opposition,it's my belief rightly or wrongly that the reason the Tory's have been able to get away with what they have is because the current opposition are so weak...Even you must shake your head and wonder how Labour have found themselves in this position against such a unpopular Government..If the current Labour leadership was true centre/left with a different leader they would be on the verge of power..Agree with everything you say there WC!