You must have it easy, you're on here all day.
You must have it easy, you're on here all day.My parents told me exactly the same thing. I am now 63. It seems to be common that older people tell the young that they have it easy. When I was young......
If May falls I reckon there would end up being one.
She is a nasty bitch - overseeing an incompetent rollout of Universal Credit with no remorse for the lives she has devastated - glad she's gone.
#5, 2 ministers, 1 junior minister and a senior civil servant already gone.Penny Mordaunt is apparently meeting with the PM this afternoon so I guess that will be resignation No.3.
She’s also typical pro European politician and a snout in the trough Brussels whore
Actually is this May you are talking about?
There would have be a vote passed in the commons and no Tory or Unionist would ever do it
Ridiculously staged, as they usually are on there.
Ha ha what a tosser
Are you telling me that you don't only see one side of it all?I remember constantly blaming immigration for housing issues, nhs issues etc and then when anyone pointed out the positives of freedom of movement you accusing them of only seeing one side of the argument despite it being an address to you seeing only one side of the argument while claiming to be the only person seeing both sides of the argument. So yes. It is.
And I agreed. But you make out that the open borders system has made no difference. And you hate being corrected on it. Just like a few others.I actually said it’s down to decades of successive governments failing to invest in the infrastructure that our growing economy has demanded. But whatever.
DUP MP insists party is not bluffing over threat to vote against Budget over Brexit
Jim Shannon quoted as saying the DUP wouldn't be scared of a general election. It may not be an ideal scenario but given the choice between a GE or a border in the Irish sea the DUP will go with the former option every time.
They will reject the deal not bring down the Tory government to allow one who wants a unified Ireland
Its all a bit of mess really isn't it.
They will reject the deal not bring down the Tory government to allow one who wants a unified Ireland
It's irrelevant whether Corbyn wants a unified Ireland or not, it's down to the people of N.I. to decide
It's irrelevant whether Corbyn wants a unified Ireland or not, it's down to the people of N.I. to decide
I don't think many in Britain would actually be all that bothered if the north decided to join the Republic
And I agreed. But you make out that the open borders system has made no difference. And you hate being corrected on it. Just like a few others.
But it’s not irrelevant that a political party deeply opposed to it would willingly play a part in electing a leader who wants it and who has a long association with the republican movement.
It's irrelevant whether Corbyn wants a unified Ireland or not, it's down to the people of N.I. to decide
No I certainly wouldn’t if that’s what they wanted
Yeah and it would cause all kinds of turmoil that would make Brexit look like a tea party.
The unionists in N.Ireland would go mental. If you think the DUP are bad imagine how their orange men, no surrender brigade would react.
I think N.Ireland needs another few decades before a vote for an all Ireland wouldn't be met with a civil war.
Yeah and it would cause all kinds of turmoil that would make Brexit look like a tea party.
The unionists in N.Ireland would go mental. If you think the DUP are bad imagine how their orange men, no surrender brigade would react.
I think N.Ireland needs another few decades before a vote for an all Ireland wouldn't be met with a civil war.
Yeah and it would cause all kinds of turmoil that would make Brexit look like a tea party.
The unionists in N.Ireland would go mental. If you think the DUP are bad imagine how their orange men, no surrender brigade would react.
I think N.Ireland needs another few decades before a vote for an all Ireland wouldn't be met with a civil war.
There is also doubt over the long standing assumption that everybody in the south wants to unite with the north.
Would the south want to take on some of the public spending obligations? I doubt it very much as Ireland has lower levels of taxation than the UK.
There is also doubt over the long standing assumption that everybody in the south wants to unite with the north.
Would the south want to take on some of the public spending obligations? I doubt it very much as Ireland has lower levels of taxation than the UK.
fairly sure they had a constitutional claim to the north which they relinquished as part of the GFA.
Another no confidence letter to Chairman of 1922 committee
Henry Smith has submitted one as well.
Anyone else see a minister who admitted to making up statistics live on Radio5 saying 80% of the public backed May's deal, it really is a farce, regardless of which side you're on, a lot of these aren't fit for purpose.
I think you would be surprised. They’ll be enclaves of hardened unionist willing to do stupid things but the majority of Protestants and Catholics have enjoyed the piece and prosperity that they’ve had over the last couple of decades and want that to continue. They just want to go to work uninhibited regardless of which county that’s in and which side of the border it is, pay their mortgage and provide for their families. That’s looking increasingly easier in a united Ireland than it is in a brexit Britain. Economics is going to be the driving factor in uniting Ireland.
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