Go
Pretty sure forcing her to abdicate would require some kind of threat from parliament , and I don't think they will be cooperative if Boris tried.
I'm pretty clueless on UK politics, but...
What are they gonna decide? They have no jurisdiction over european law.
Very slim i think.
IIRC suspending parliament for a queens speech isn't unusual for a new goverment. It just fucks everything brexit over this time.
Wait so I don't understand this. The ruling party literally says, "no we don't want you to argue with us about Brexit deal so we are just going to close shop until the deal is done." Am I getting this right?
I assume this is normally a formality to ask the Queen where she should say yes since they don't want royalty with power? So if she says no... that would be hilarious.
That doesn't mean anything to brexit tho.The women who took the U.K. to court last time allready said that she would seek a high court judgement if Boris tried to suspend parliament.
I like how so many people are making a huge thing out of nothing - it was pretty obvious for a long time now that from the British side a no-deal was going to happen (too much difference between parties). The only hope was that the EU would meet them half-way and make a deal - but the EU is quite arrogant too.
This is just like all that 'doom hype' back when the vote to leave EU happened. Life will go on, there will be a few tough months whilst things get sorted out, but ultimately things will go back to how they were. London isn't going to lose it's Financial hub of the world status just because it's leaving the EU, and anyone who says so just plain doesn't understand how the world works tbh.
I left in 2015 and even back then there were a lot of people not happy with the EU (though I was in the Midlands, not London).
I'm pretty clueless on UK politics, but...
It seems like she could at least delay and force political suicide on anyone who pressed the issue.
(Not that I would expect her to actually do anything.)
She can, she is the Queen after all.I assume this is one of those situations where she can't deny the request, isn't it?
I like how so many people are making a huge thing out of nothing - it was pretty obvious for a long time now that from the British side a no-deal was going to happen (too much difference between parties). The only hope was that the EU would meet them half-way and make a deal - but the EU is quite arrogant too.
This is just like all that 'doom hype' back when the vote to leave EU happened. Life will go on, there will be a few tough months whilst things get sorted out, but ultimately things will go back to how they were. London isn't going to lose it's Financial hub of the world status just because it's leaving the EU, and anyone who says so just plain doesn't understand how the world works tbh.
I left in 2015 and even back then there were a lot of people not happy with the EU (though I was in the Midlands, not London).
Everything looks great if you overlook research funding and grants,medicinal import and export pricing , farming support....etc.Yep just doom talk all around, all I know is m'lords Boris and Trump have a plan for wee folk effected by this.I like how so many people are making a huge thing out of nothing - it was pretty obvious for a long time now that from the British side a no-deal was going to happen (too much difference between parties). The only hope was that the EU would meet them half-way and make a deal - but the EU is quite arrogant too.
This is just like all that 'doom hype' back when the vote to leave EU happened. Life will go on, there will be a few tough months whilst things get sorted out, but ultimately things will go back to how they were. London isn't going to lose it's Financial hub of the world status just because it's leaving the EU, and anyone who says so just plain doesn't understand how the world works.
Could be, or maybe you're the one who is hell-bent on a certain scenario and are ignoring the realities of what's happening?Ugh. I suggest that you have no understanding of what is happening.
We've found him.I like how so many people are making a huge thing out of nothing - it was pretty obvious for a long time now that from the British side a no-deal was going to happen (too much difference between parties). The only hope was that the EU would meet them half-way and make a deal - but the EU is quite arrogant too.
This is just like all that 'doom hype' back when the vote to leave EU happened. Life will go on, there will be a few tough months whilst things get sorted out, but ultimately things will go back to how they were. London isn't going to lose it's Financial hub of the world status just because it's leaving the EU, and anyone who says so just plain doesn't understand how the world works tbh.
I left in 2015 and even back then there were a lot of people not happy with the EU (though I was in the Midlands, not London).
Actually sorry to disappoint I only studied there, so my time in England was 5 years over the course of my phd. But I edited my comment and made it clear that I could be wrong in which case I apologize beforehand.
What does meeting half-way mean in this case? Selling out Ireland? Since the backstop is the main issue, and the backstop cannot be removed or significantly reworked (it has to be a solution that can be guaranteed to work, so any fancy technical solutions are obviously not going to be acceptable as a backstop), what exactly is the EU supposed to do?The only hope was that the EU would meet them half-way and make a deal - but the EU is quite arrogant too.
btw this where all those royalist "the Queen is a harmless tourist trap" nonsense falls down. In the absence of any explicit personal mandate or properly codified constitution the head of state may implicitly have the power to intervene but they never will.
He has loaded his gun against the EU, he believed as you will know that the EU think parliament won't allow a no deal, so he is taking the U.K. on a 'let's play chicken' who dares blink first
The Queen has implied she's against Brexit....so in theory she could fire him, right?
There will be plenty of tories that are against this... despite popular opinion they aren't all actual evil.
Actually sorry to disappoint I only studied there, so my time in England was 5 years over the course of my phd. But I edited my comment and made it clear that I could be wrong in which case I apologize beforehand.
Could be, or maybe you're the one who is hell-bent on a certain scenario and are ignoring the realities of what's happening?
Clearly the current govt plans to push through their version of the 'no-deal', but there are 2 parts to it - either they legit plan no-deal, or they want to force the EU to come back to the table for tweaked deal. But I'm not a British citizen so I could also be in the wrong.
The EU are basically prepared for No Deal already and as such they are prepared for it and will be fine.Could be, or maybe you're the one who is hell-bent on a certain scenario and are ignoring the realities of what's happening?
Clearly the current govt plans to push through their version of the 'no-deal', but there are 2 parts to it - either they legit plan no-deal, or they want to force the EU to come back to the table for tweaked deal. But I'm not a British citizen so I could also be in the wrong.
The EU is arrogant?Man, gtfo with that shit.I like how so many people are making a huge thing out of nothing - it was pretty obvious for a long time now that from the British side a no-deal was going to happen (too much difference between parties). The only hope was that the EU would meet them half-way and make a deal - but the EU is quite arrogant too.
This is just like all that 'doom hype' back when the vote to leave EU happened. Life will go on, there will be a few tough months whilst things get sorted out, but ultimately things will go back to how they were. London isn't going to lose it's Financial hub of the world status just because it's leaving the EU, and anyone who says so just plain doesn't understand how the world works tbh.
I left in 2015 and even back then there were a lot of people not happy with the EU (though I was in the Midlands, not London).
Edit: Not a British citizen, I could be wrong - can't believe I have to state it implicitly, but these are my personal views only.
Dominic Grieve has said he expects a vote of no confidence to be bought very quickly
Dominic Grieve has said he expects a vote of no confidence to be bought very quickly
There will be plenty of tories that are against this... despite popular opinion they aren't all actual evil.