Search results

Feral ones, no, but I've sen them in the zoo

clan to clap

Neither are they one of mine

span to scan

Essential vitamins keep us healthy

Band Aid

Fixture

Aluminium is quite bendy

Kings and Lords explain Britishness BRITS

finished

If Leave won a second referendum then we would have to do so. That's only proper as this time the electorate know the facts. However, if such a thing happened I (and millions like me) would campaign to rejoin the EU - just as the hard right campaigned for us to leave despite us choosing to join...

The voters' reasoning was sound. We were promised: An extra £350,000,000 per week to the NHS, That “The free trade agreement we will have to do should be one of the easiest in human history,” That "we hold all the cards at the negotiating table," That “Not a single job would be lost because of...

Hard to do, when the future of our country depends on it. No, I will not accept the results of a fraudulent vote.

Lies and hyperbole are one thing. However: Vote Leave broke the Law Leave EU broke the Law Russia interfered successfully Cambridge Analytica hacked the poll No Deal was not the proposal The referendum result should not be accepted because of this.

When people cheat in a vote it isn’t democracy. The Leave campaign (we now know) was fraudulent.

Quite easily - the referendum was 'won' on lies and false promises. Now we know the truth, a clear majority now want to remain.

Don't know about over there, but over here it's used quite often as a low down trick to prevent dmocracy being enabled. It will not work - Brexit will be stopped

Although there is an appeal scheduled. plus, there are cases in England, Wales and Northern Ireland too. perhaps one of them will stop proroguing? Regarding the delaying tactics in the House of Lords - I have heard some Lib Dems lords saying they will remain in parliament until the debate is...

That statement makes sense particularly when applied to Tory ministers. This is what they have said before regarding proroguing parliament: Nicky Morgan: “A mad suggestion” Matt Hancock: “Undermines democracy” Michael Gove: “Not true to the best traditions of British democracy” Amber Rudd...

Indeed - why else would Johnson deny our elected MPs a voice? If Boris thought the public supported his No-Deal Brexit, he could hold a referendum to make sure. He knows, or at least suspects, he's acting against the will of the people, as well as Parliament.