So JC calls on Government to resign but doesn't appear to agree on holding a second ref.
It's so disappointing, with the right labour leader, a second referendum would almost be a lock at this point.
So JC calls on Government to resign but doesn't appear to agree on holding a second ref.
It's so disappointing, with the right labour leader, a second referendum would almost be a lock at this point.
It's so disappointing, with the right labour leader, a second referendum would almost be a lock at this point.
Owen Smith 4 LeaderIt's so disappointing, with the right labour leader, a second referendum would almost be a lock at this point.
It's so disappointing, with the right labour leader, a second referendum would almost be a lock at this point.
If Labour were pushing for a second referendum for the last year, the Tories likely woulnd't be in quite as grim of a place right now. Also, Labour would be in the doldrums, because polls show the that public do not want a second referendum.
From yesterday:
The polls only show us how things look given the positions of the parties in this world. Not saying that I think Labour would be killing it and remain would be favored had they not spent a year downplaying it, but you've got to imagine the polls would be different if the party had a completely different position for 12 months.
The spin of tories and corbyn suddenly agreeing to FoM will be something to behold.The Grieve amendment means it will be soft brexit folks. There is not a majority to cancel Brexit. But Mps will argue that a Norway deal is still Brexit and there is a majority for that
The 2nd referendum wouldn't happen because the people want it. It would happen due to parliamentary deadlock.
I honestly think that currently, there's more chance of a GE than another ref.
I don't know about that. According to Guardian even Corbyn and his inner circle think a ref is more likely than a GE now. Apparently the numbers aren't quite there to force another GE. And its assumed trying to force a GE is more likely to fail than pass.
That's what we said last time too.I just think of it as being too close to call, i have a sneaky feeling that people will pull back from leaving in the end.
But i wouldn't have any confidence in it.
BBC debate scrapped, government loses 3 votes and found in contempt, Farage quits UKIP - amazing day!
Labour will just argue it passed its 6 tests. Tories will say it was will of parliament. This could make ERG vote for Mays dealThe spin of tories and corbyn suddenly agreeing to FoM will be something to behold.
"Don't do it, this is a terrible idea and will be terrible for everyone"So what are we guessing is in the legal report that they desperately don't want us to see?
So what are we guessing is in the legal report that they desperately don't want us to see?
I think the Gov wants to be defeated. In the end that's the best ending story for them, they don't want their own deal, for which any bad impacts would be blamed on them. Leaving because parliament didn't let them do their thing is assuming the role of the victim, so that in the end they can always say their deal would have been better.
It's this idiot, and i don't think anyone with half a brain wants the fast food companies filling potholes.
I like that people in his own party are just as sick of his shit as everyone else. Between that, Rees-Mogg's takeover plan failing because he's got no friends AND May being a walking disaster they really are a pathetic lot.
Well, this is interesting Laura Kussenberg was told that May wanted the Grieve amendment all along, as no calls from whip over the amendment, yet constant calls over contempt vote
I am curious as to what is going to happen once the deadline approaches and terror starts to set in.
I think from the tone of May's speech last night, she's gone next week if there's a sizable loss. It was very much a setting the history straight speech rather than anything else.