29 Feb '16 07:02>
What's the feeling on how likely Britain is to vote to exit the EU?
Originally posted by ptoblerUnlikely. The govt will increase the fear propaganda exponentially in the coming weeks and the population will vote for the status quo. Lies and fear got us in; lies and fear will keep us in.
What's the feeling on how likely Britain is to vote to exit the EU?
Originally posted by ptoblerWhen it comes to the crunch the British won't have the cojones to go for it. As has been previously mentioned scare-mongering will assume epic proportions as June 23 approaches. The natural British gut feeling is to be Eurosceptic (we enjoy our island status) and we dislike our borders being open, but the status quo will, I fear, prevail.
What's the feeling on how likely Britain is to vote to exit the EU?
Originally posted by wolfgang59Dear sir,
The ninth biggest island in the world and 60 million population.
Not a tiny island and hard to see how they get inbred.
(I'm not counting Milton Keynes)
Originally posted by Ghost of a DukeBoris is using the issue as a posturing platform for his inevitable leadership bid where he will be seen as the guy who fought for exit but in reality is there greasing big commercial enterprise like all the Tory leaders do; just more than Labour leaders do.
With Borris on the case, i predict an exit!!!
Originally posted by KewpieOf course they are. But if staying in is such a huge advantage, how come these bean-counters have failed to convince 50% of the population in 50 years.
Economist is solidly anti:
http://www.economist.com/news/leaders/21693584-leaving-eu-would-hurt-britainand-would-also-deal-terrible-blow-west-real-danger
Guardian reflects on possible changes:
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/feb/28/brexit-effect-everyday-life
Originally posted by divegeesterMe too.
... The charm, uniqueness and ultimately the strength of Europe is in it's diversity; diversity of culture, religion, language, economics, (inc currency), laws, borders, attitudes (shared and otherwise).
We share so much in common in Europe; the political and commercial bastions of integration are destroying not only what we share but what we trade and what we admire in each other. It saddens me much.