kuro68k wrote: » The British government is going to take it right to the cliff edge and hope that someone else compromises. Of course they have their excuses already lined up if no-one does, only real question is who they will blame.
Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: » The EU seem to have bent over backwards here.
Rhineshark wrote: » "Gavin Barwell apparently seeing junior ministers in 10mins" - Sam Coates, Times. What might that indicate? (Barwell is May's Chief of Staff)
gunny123 wrote: » The eu does not bend for anyone. Hoping for a hard brexit, it might stop the eu continuing with the "Ever closer union" rubbish.
devnull wrote: » Cabinet has balked at: - No unilateral exit from backstop - Large annexe on level playing field ERG now openly saying they will force a change of leader.She's in trouble by the look of it.
Rhineshark wrote: » Actually it is pretty flexible by design. And implementation - see Switzerland, UK concessions, two-speed Europe idea ad the myriad of opt outs and concessions to various states, including Ireland. Less efficient but more leeway for 27 seperate and sovereign states to work with and compromise with each other.
devnull wrote: » Cabinet has balked at: - No unilateral exit from backstop - Large annexe on level playing field ERG now openly saying they will force a change of leader. She's in trouble by the look of it.
gunny123 wrote: » Maybe, but i was happy with the old eec, i do not want to live in the "united states of europe", thanks. I would hate to see ireland as a mere county in the massive country called europe.
lawred2 wrote: » There is near zero chance of that happening in your lifetime
Rhineshark wrote: » It isn't one or the other you know.
gunny123 wrote: » They said the same about the eu army, now look.