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  1. Published on: 24/08/2018 06:39 AMReported by: roving-eye
    There will be a March for a #PeoplesVote in Liverpool on 23rd September 2018 to mark the first day of the Labour Party annual conference being held in that city.

    80% of Labour members support a #peoplesvote and Jeremy Corbyn has ignored them. if you want to know why, just look at this Channel 4 video.

    https://www.channel4.com/news/corbyn...off-outside-eu

    'Straight answer to a straight question? You will have seen straighter Euro bananas.

    The majority of the people of the UK now want a #PeoplesVote. The people of our country want to have a say on whether or not to accept whatever 'best deal' Theresa May says she will have got for the UK if we leave the European Union.

    Make your voice heard. March to tell Jeremy Corbyn to 'big up'.

    https://www.peoplesvote.uk/people_s_...mmer_of_action
     
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    Your Comments:


  3. libraryguy says:24/08/2018 07:22 AM
    We had a People's Vote on 23rd June 2016 - it was called the European Referendum. The referendum resulted in a simple majority of 51.9% (of people who voted) being in favour of leaving the EU.

    We did know what we were voting for. The choices were to Remain or to Leave. There was no question about what type of Brexit we wanted - it simply wasn't on the ballot paper.

    Can we please get on with it.

  4. local says:24/08/2018 08:36 AM
    The anti democracy campaigners are still trying .

    The pretext of a democratic vote on the deal is utter nonsense as they don't want to leave the EU so they will vote no whatever is agreed that would not keep us fully in the EU.

    The problem is the leader of the opposition does not want us to stay in the EU as he would not be able to implement his policies.

    The true pro EU party the Lib Dems were rejected by the electorate.

    The Conservative Party wants us to leave but although its MP's have big divisions most are pro democracy and would honour the democratic vote to leave.

  5. gazaprop says:24/08/2018 12:15 PM
    I find the antics of those determined to frustrate Brexit quite amusing.
    It was clear that the referendum would have serious implications whatever it's outcome yet, at the time, sufficient numbers of remainers simply couldn't be bothered to get off their smug a*^*s and vote.
    That was the time to object not after the event. If they want to change the vote then the opportunity will arise at the next General Election by supporting a party committed to taking us back into Europe - good luck with that.

  6. nosobored says:24/08/2018 01:47 PM
    BAD Brexit Anxiety Disorder ,,Can all the Remainer losers go and get medicated at the EU crazy town fruit loop center

  7. Username2016 says:24/08/2018 02:02 PM
    Sugar puff Brexit policy??
    Reads like something Dawson or Shaw would write in one of their missives to make the libs look less irrelevant by slamming another party. If it was from them the statement of

    Straight answer to a straight question? You will have seen straighter Euro bananas.
    Is laughable from their exploits and inability to answer simple questions but does come across like a line from Cllr Dawson who personally I find as funny and annoying as haemorrhoids given his behaviour as an elected representative of the town.

  8. abbeyroad says:24/08/2018 02:06 PM
    Remoaners seem to think they have come up with a really clever catchphrase by calling a second referendum "A people's vote." They never miss an opportunity to spout this drivel do they! Who the hell do they think voted first time round?

    Perhaps an avid remoaner out there can answer me this. If there was a second vote and let's say for sake of argument that Remain won by 51% to 49%, do they honestly think that Leavers would just smile with equanimity and say "OK, fair enough.You win." Seriously?

  9. dav says:24/08/2018 03:33 PM
    "People's Vote" my arse. Truly delusional numpties. Even commie, terrorist-loving, anti-Semite, Corbyn isn't quite "rad" enough for them.

  10. K-T says:24/08/2018 03:48 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by abbeyroad View Post
    Remoaners seem to think they have come up with a really clever catchphrase by calling a second referendum "A people's vote." They never miss an opportunity to spout this drivel do they! Who the hell do they think voted first time round?

    Perhaps an avid remoaner out there can answer me this. If there was a second vote and let's say for sake of argument that Remain won by 51% to 49%, do they honestly think that Leavers would just smile with equanimity and say "OK, fair enough.You win." Seriously?
    Hi, yes, I voted to remain (although I wouldn't choose to call myself an "avid remoaner"! I do think that a lot of people, on both sides voted as a knee-jerk reaction, not understanding all the issues. A lot of younger people, in particular, didn't vote at all - no excuses for their laziness! I woul accept the outcome of a peoples' vote in the same way that I currently accept,but am saddened by, the result of the original referendum.

    So I have answered your question, please could you answer my question below:

    What about the scenario where you have voted to leave, but when it comes to it, we either haven't been able to come to an agreement and are planning to go out with 'no deal' or the deal that we have come to is obviously going to be financially disastrous for the UK. Wouldn't you like the opportunity to reject that? Or do you feel that you would still vote to leave even if you knew it would mean years of turmoil and economic uncertainty?

  11. bensherman says:24/08/2018 03:53 PM
    A few weeks before the 2016 referendum, when Farage thought he would lose, he said that "if the vote is close, for example 52/48 it would not be sufficiently conclusive for such an important matter.

  12. abbeyroad says:24/08/2018 04:18 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by K-T View Post
    Hi, yes, I voted to remain (although I wouldn't choose to call myself an "avid remoaner"! I do think that a lot of people, on both sides voted as a knee-jerk reaction, not understanding all the issues. A lot of younger people, in particular, didn't vote at all - no excuses for their laziness! I woul accept the outcome of a peoples' vote in the same way that I currently accept,but am saddened by, the result of the original referendum.

    So I have answered your question, please could you answer my question below:

    What about the scenario where you have voted to leave, but when it comes to it, we either haven't been able to come to an agreement and are planning to go out with 'no deal' or the deal that we have come to is obviously going to be financially disastrous for the UK. Wouldn't you like the opportunity to reject that? Or do you feel that you would still vote to leave even if you knew it would mean years of turmoil and economic uncertainty?
    First point. My decision to vote Leave was not remotely "knee-jerk." I gave the matter considerable thought as, I suspect, did the majority of people.

    Secondly. It was clear that there would be an economic cost to leaving, certainly in the short term. I was prepared to accept that in return for what I considered to be the long term political advantages (and also possibly economic) of being outside the EU. Employing well worn emotive terms like "disastrous" and "turmoil" are so much part of Project Fear now that they have become really quite laughable; rather like George Osborne's "immediate and profound shock" to the economy and other such propaganda.

    I don't think there will be a second referendum because this country is not quite so easy to push around as the likes of Denmark and Ireland. If there were to be one, and the result of 23rd June 2016 was reversed, I believe that you would see fury like nothing we have ever witnessed in this country in any of our lifetimes.

  13. K-T says:24/08/2018 04:28 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by abbeyroad View Post
    First point. My decision to vote Leave was not remotely "knee-jerk." I gave the matter considerable thought as, I suspect, did the majority of people.

    Secondly. It was clear that there would be an economic cost to leaving, certainly in the short term. I was prepared to accept that in return for what I considered to be the long term political advantages (and also possibly economic) of being outside the EU. Employing well worn emotive terms like "disastrous" and "turmoil" are so much part of Project Fear now that they have become really quite laughable; rather like George Osborne's "immediate and profound shock" to the economy and other such propaganda.

    I don't think there will be a second referendum because this country is not quite so easy to push around as the likes of Denmark and Ireland. If there were to be one, and the result of 23rd June 2016 was reversed, I believe that you would see fury like nothing we have ever witnessed in this country in any of our lifetimes.
    Gosh! You talk about the emotive language of "Project Fear"!

  14. abbeyroad says:24/08/2018 04:35 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by K-T View Post
    Gosh! You talk about the emotive language of "Project Fear"!
    I wouldn't describe my language as emotive. It's only emotive when I'm REALLY angry.

  15. nosobored says:24/08/2018 05:17 PM
    I would say that you are a full blown fruit loop remoaner,As you simply don't seam to get that voting to leave meant leaving the EU in totality as spelled out in the £9 million leaflet ,,So which part of leave did you not understand the leave EU or the leave EU,You are a democracy denying remoaner..We voted we dont need another referendum because its already been and passed and this was then vindicated in a election ,So go get medicated
    Quote Originally Posted by K-T View Post
    Hi, yes, I voted to remain (although I wouldn't choose to call myself an "avid remoaner"! I do think that a lot of people, on both sides voted as a knee-jerk reaction, not understanding all the issues. A lot of younger people, in particular, didn't vote at all - no excuses for their laziness! I woul accept the outcome of a peoples' vote in the same way that I currently accept,but am saddened by, the result of the original referendum.

    So I have answered your question, please could you answer my question below:

    What about the scenario where you have voted to leave, but when it comes to it, we either haven't been able to come to an agreement and are planning to go out with 'no deal' or the deal that we have come to is obviously going to be financially disastrous for the UK. Wouldn't you like the opportunity to reject that? Or do you feel that you would still vote to leave even if you knew it would mean years of turmoil and economic uncertainty?

  16. nosobored says:24/08/2018 05:21 PM
    The fact is he did not say that, in politics a a 52 48 vote would give a overwhelming majority in parliament of over 600 seats in the house,So your talking tripe and pure fiction
    Quote Originally Posted by bensherman View Post
    A few weeks before the 2016 referendum, when Farage thought he would lose, he said that "if the vote is close, for example 52/48 it would not be sufficiently conclusive for such an important matter.


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