• But that's meaningless, as we were members of the EU and therefore made EU law.

    Now we have a situation where we have to align with EU law (or face even greater sanctions than today) but have no say - and the potential future situation where Scotland makes EU law that England has to obey, with no say in it.

  • If this was 'meaningless' why did the House of Lords sit for nearly 10 years to make a ruling, through 5 separate cases on Factortame alone, on the problem of how EU law should be dealt with in terms of UK law?

  • If this was 'meaningless' why did the House of Lords sit for nearly 10 years to make a ruling, through 5 separate cases on Factortame alone, on the problem of how EU law should be dealt with in terms of UK law?

    What are you asking me? I ask because you appear to be trying to use a case that is about interpreting the application of law to discuss making law - these are two different things, no?

    We agreed that EU law had primacy when we signed up to it, that's a demonstration of our sovrinty in action for those to whom that is important.

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