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• #20077
First paragraph typical Tory: it was the guy before me, it's their fault
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• #20078
Thank fuck I don’t live in Surrey.
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• #20079
FPTP is the democraticwillofthepeoplesovereignty™ way.
It would be more representative of the current shit show: 48% of the turnout wanted to stay, and various proportions of the other 52% wanted various types of Brexit, but only their Brexit. Give them their choice. Unless you hate democracy, of course.
Any bias is a mirror to the facile nature of the first referendum.
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• #20080
Are there likely more No Deal idiots than Remain idiots? I'd expect that even some of the Leavers are smart enough to think that Brexit at any cost is bonkers, comparednto Brexit with a deal of some sort.
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• #20081
Can you even legally put that forward?
The UK Parliament is sovereign. They can put anything forward.
Moreso with a referendum.
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• #20082
We also have Failing Grayling here in A safe Tory seat. No one is safe.
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• #20083
..
1 Attachment
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• #20084
Yes! They've betrayed the will of the people!
Parliament v The People etc.
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• #20085
So the UK parliament can put something forward that, when voted in, breaks international law and screws over an UK country?
I'd see that as problematic. And how are you going to even implement that?
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• #20086
Front page of tomorrow’s independent that EU will agree extension of Art 50 for GE or 2nd referendum. Loools....proper trolling. The EU haters gonna be mega triggered and baying for a no deal crash out on 12th April.
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• #20087
Ive got money on Article 50 to be revoked and then immediately reactivated, rather than 'negotiating' a further extension.
The UK government then controls the timetable for leaving.
Its politically untenable but so is May, so she might as well. -
• #20088
This is not legally possible.
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• #20089
What's the black and white flag all about?
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• #20090
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• #20094
Fascists, mostly http://powerbase.info/index.php/Knights_Templar_International
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• #20095
coat of arms or livery of the worshipful company of racists probably
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• #20096
There's pretty heavy wording around the intent/nature of a revocation. It specifically prohibits doing what you suggest.
Can't say it hadn't crossed my mind though.
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• #20097
There's pretty strong representation on that petition from the Welshest parts of Wales...
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• #20098
Legally possible to revoke.
https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/2018-12/cp180191en.pdf
'The United Kingdom is free to revoke unilaterally the notification of its intention to withdraw from the EU'
However the wording suggests an act of parliament might be needed and as we already know triggering article-50 certainly needs an act of parliament.
'The revocation must be decided following a democratic process in accordance with national constitutional requirements. This unequivocal and unconditional decision must be communicated in writing to the European Council.'
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• #20099
But you can't revoke with the intention of reinvoking simply to effect a scheduling change.
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• #20100
I think that the pertinent paragraph of that ^ ruling is:
The revocation by a Member State of the notification of its intention to withdraw reflects a
sovereign decision to retain its status as a Member State of the European Union, a status
which is neither suspended nor altered by that notification.Revoking as a means to unilateral force a mere scheduling extension would not reflect a sovereign decision to retain our status as a Member State of the EU and hence the revocation would be seen to be unlawful.
St George and the Unicorn :)