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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM"
She did campaign for being in and what she thinks about it, here is a clip:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aL-6kBDkgxo |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM"
I really don't see any logic in thay statement |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement "
why not? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?"
Ok, its like saying May is a Muslim at heart if a muslim was backing her to be PM even though she's say a Christian |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?
Ok, its like saying May is a Muslim at heart if a muslim was backing her to be PM even though she's say a Christian "
Perfectly good point. Also note politicians lie. So we are not certain what politicians want, maybe power. Corbyn was a brexiter in his first leadership contest. Maybe he should be PM. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Do you think Teresa May is strong enough to get the UK a good deal from the EU?
I think she could be what are your thoughts?"
Honestly, I don't think it matters who does the negotiation very much. It's dillusional to imagine that even the best negotiators get ~30% more than an average negotiator, since they are ultimately bound by the strength of their negotiating position.
In this case, the lady has:
1. A shit negotiating position
2. A shit history of negotiation skills |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?"
Exactly....like Corbin is a leaver at heart... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?
Exactly....like Corbin is a leaver at heart..."
I think the things that came out im todays papers might add a bit of weight to my point |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?
Exactly....like Corbin is a leaver at heart...
I think the things that came out im todays papers might add a bit of weight to my point"
I like to swing my vote, like I do my sex life. I think that story shows how increasingly dysfunctional the Conservatives are becoming.
Enabled by an even more insane looney left in the Labour party... |
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By *LCCCouple
over a year ago
Cambridge |
"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?
Exactly....like Corbin is a leaver at heart...
I think the things that came out im todays papers might add a bit of weight to my point
I like to swing my vote, like I do my sex life. I think that story shows how increasingly dysfunctional the Conservatives are becoming.
Enabled by an even more insane looney left in the Labour party... "
I think there is a possibility of the conservative party tearing themselves apart over the course of this parliament. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?
Exactly....like Corbin is a leaver at heart...
I think the things that came out im todays papers might add a bit of weight to my point
I like to swing my vote, like I do my sex life. I think that story shows how increasingly dysfunctional the Conservatives are becoming.
Enabled by an even more insane looney left in the Labour party...
I think there is a possibility of the conservative party tearing themselves apart over the course of this parliament."
There's always a possibility, that's why we need brier scores 
The difference is that its already happened in labour |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?
Exactly....like Corbin is a leaver at heart...
I think the things that came out im todays papers might add a bit of weight to my point"
May is perfect to lead the Tories
.
Just a shame Gisella Stewart wasn't leading Labour, although never say never.
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
"Do you think Teresa May is strong enough to get the UK a good deal from the EU?
I think she could be what are your thoughts?"
PM May has a poisoned chalice and she is not helped by having a country that is split down the middle about this whole situation. She has been told by Japaneae investors and Anerican banks what they will do if she prejudices single market access and all the while she has rabid Brexiters at her back with pitch forks screaming "out, out, out."
There is no question in my mind that this government will negotiate as best they can and then put it to the country. Invoking Article 50 by Royal Charter is one thing but setting the country on a course of economic meltdown is not something that any Prime Minister would want as their legacy.
It might help if all political parties made an effort to champion the cause of compromise in order to unite the country again. In 1975 the UK achieved a decisive majority to stay in Europe. That majority was more than 34%. In June we had a divisive referendum that was won with less than 4% of the vote and which was influence by blatant lies. The division really needs to be addressed at home in order to give PM May a fighting chance in Brussels. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Do you think Teresa May is strong enough to get the UK a good deal from the EU?
I think she could be what are your thoughts?
PM May has a poisoned chalice and she is not helped by having a country that is split down the middle about this whole situation. She has been told by Japaneae investors and Anerican banks what they will do if she prejudices single market access and all the while she has rabid Brexiters at her back with pitch forks screaming "out, out, out."
There is no question in my mind that this government will negotiate as best they can and then put it to the country. Invoking Article 50 by Royal Charter is one thing but setting the country on a course of economic meltdown is not something that any Prime Minister would want as their legacy.
It might help if all political parties made an effort to champion the cause of compromise in order to unite the country again. In 1975 the UK achieved a decisive majority to stay in Europe. That majority was more than 34%. In June we had a divisive referendum that was won with less than 4% of the vote and which was influence by blatant lies. The division really needs to be addressed at home in order to give PM May a fighting chance in Brussels."
In your opinion....
May was never a true remainer
And blatant lies were told on both sides
But I guess that doesn't suit your agenda, or that of others who voted remain x
|
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"Do you think Teresa May is strong enough to get the UK a good deal from the EU?
I think she could be what are your thoughts?
PM May has a poisoned chalice and she is not helped by having a country that is split down the middle about this whole situation. She has been told by Japaneae investors and Anerican banks what they will do if she prejudices single market access and all the while she has rabid Brexiters at her back with pitch forks screaming "out, out, out."
There is no question in my mind that this government will negotiate as best they can and then put it to the country. Invoking Article 50 by Royal Charter is one thing but setting the country on a course of economic meltdown is not something that any Prime Minister would want as their legacy.
It might help if all political parties made an effort to champion the cause of compromise in order to unite the country again. In 1975 the UK achieved a decisive majority to stay in Europe. That majority was more than 34%. In June we had a divisive referendum that was won with less than 4% of the vote and which was influence by blatant lies. The division really needs to be addressed at home in order to give PM May a fighting chance in Brussels.
In your opinion....
May was never a true remainer
And blatant lies were told on both sides
But I guess that doesn't suit your agenda, or that of others who voted remain x
"
 |
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"May is a Leaver at heart, hence the reason Chris Grayling the leader of the Leave campaign backed her so strongly to become PM
I really don't see any logic in thay statement
why not?
Exactly....like Corbin is a leaver at heart...
I think the things that came out im todays papers might add a bit of weight to my point
May is perfect to lead the Tories
.
Just a shame Gisella Stewart wasn't leading Labour, although never say never.
"
Stuart is a joke. Maybe worth a punchline to the comedy flailings of McDonnell  |
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"Do you think Teresa May is strong enough to get the UK a good deal from the EU?
I think she could be what are your thoughts?
PM May has a poisoned chalice and she is not helped by having a country that is split down the middle about this whole situation. She has been told by Japaneae investors and Anerican banks what they will do if she prejudices single market access and all the while she has rabid Brexiters at her back with pitch forks screaming "out, out, out."
There is no question in my mind that this government will negotiate as best they can and then put it to the country. Invoking Article 50 by Royal Charter is one thing but setting the country on a course of economic meltdown is not something that any Prime Minister would want as their legacy.
It might help if all political parties made an effort to champion the cause of compromise in order to unite the country again. In 1975 the UK achieved a decisive majority to stay in Europe. That majority was more than 34%. In June we had a divisive referendum that was won with less than 4% of the vote and which was influence by blatant lies. The division really needs to be addressed at home in order to give PM May a fighting chance in Brussels."
This completely |
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"Do you think Teresa May is strong enough to get the UK a good deal from the EU?
I think she could be what are your thoughts?
PM May has a poisoned chalice and she is not helped by having a country that is split down the middle about this whole situation. She has been told by Japaneae investors and Anerican banks what they will do if she prejudices single market access and all the while she has rabid Brexiters at her back with pitch forks screaming "out, out, out."
There is no question in my mind that this government will negotiate as best they can and then put it to the country. Invoking Article 50 by Royal Charter is one thing but setting the country on a course of economic meltdown is not something that any Prime Minister would want as their legacy.
It might help if all political parties made an effort to champion the cause of compromise in order to unite the country again. In 1975 the UK achieved a decisive majority to stay in Europe. That majority was more than 34%. In June we had a divisive referendum that was won with less than 4% of the vote and which was influence by blatant lies. The division really needs to be addressed at home in order to give PM May a fighting chance in Brussels.
In your opinion....
May was never a true remainer
And blatant lies were told on both sides
But I guess that doesn't suit your agenda, or that of others who voted remain x
"
I just know you are going to take this as an attack but it's not.
Mays for or against stance before the referendum doesn't matter now. She is a professional politician and has a difficult task to do. As the poster says, she has to try and keep opposing factions happy.
You have both said both sides lied. I'm pleased that you agree about something A good sign that reconciliation is possible
The poster didn't espouse an agenda or a for or against position. Only that the sitting PM (who happens to be Conservative, but could easily have been a Labour person) has a difficult job ahead. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"
It might help if all political parties made an effort to champion the cause of compromise in order to unite the country again. In 1975 the UK achieved a decisive majority to stay in Europe. That majority was more than 34%. In June we had a divisive referendum that was won with less than 4% of the vote and which was influence by blatant lies. The division really needs to be addressed at home in order to give PM May a fighting chance in Brussels."
Unite the country!
The whole point of democracy is to divide the country.
The question in 1975 was not comparable to 2016. Although the alternative vote was a landslide so we could go around asking stupid questions to get one sided answers and give the impression of being united? |
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