Originally posted by Bryn
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May is nearly out and so is May
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Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by cloughie View Post......................I see that back-bench carper Rees-Mogg has not stepped up to the hustings! Obviously Jacob’s Ladder is on the lower rungs!
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostI feel it to be important to bear in mind that a majority of the electorate did not vote to leave the EU. 37.5% does not constitute a majority and cannot legitimately be held to represent ‘the will of the people’. 62.5% of the electorate did not vote to leave. I contend that failing to vote can reasonably be held to indicate that one is basically content with the status quo.
Let me have a go at the old snake oil stuff and see if I can do better than you.
"The second biggest election turnout of voters ever in the UK - most of whom voted to leave".
"Most people who voted in the 2016 referendum voted to leave, irrespective of a deal"
"Disgruntlement, distrust of politicians, political parties and political processes, and destruction of people's national identity and established way of living are the reasons for populist protest votes for Brexit in 2016. I contend that failing to vote can reasonably be held to indicate the widespread sentiments of the former sentences and therefore over 66% of the entire electorate wanted to leave the European Union"
I think I've out-Brynned, Bryn in the confirmation bias stakes
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Thornberry seems pretty much spot on in her assessment. In many areas, the clearly anti-Brexit parties are topping the clearly pro-Brexit Parties. The collapse of the UKIP Party was very much to be expected, as was the diminution of the Tory and Labour. East of England is pretty evenly split between pro- and anti- EU membership.
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Originally posted by sidneyfox View PostI was referring to the posts by cloughie, Richard Tarleton and Oddoneout which were about the Conservative back-bench MP. Please keep up #2.
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostThornberry seems pretty much spot on in her assessment. In many areas, the clearly anti-Brexit parties are topping the clearly pro-Brexit Parties. The collapse of the UKIP Party was very much to be expected, as was the diminution of the Tory and Labour. East of England is pretty evenly split between pro- and anti- EU membership.
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