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.
Professor Moriarty wrote: » Yup. According to Tory rules there can't be another vote for 12 months.
intellectual dosser wrote: » If it were to come to a parliamentary vote would 48 + Labour + DUP + SNP do it? I understand some parties (DUP, maybe some ERG members) may not fancy a general election.
murphaph wrote: » The 48 Tories who have allegedly submitted letters would of course not vote down the Tory government. The two things are entirely different.
Inquitus wrote: » It's a complete dumpster fire at this point, a country with no functioning government, that continues to throw everything it can on the fire.
Johnny Dogs wrote: » Anyone see Gregory Campbell troll Elmar Brok on the 9 news they're?
Bambi wrote: » If May doesn't lose the confidence of the house she could always decide to pay a visit to Buckingham Palace and have a quick word with 'er indoors on the matter of a general election :eek:
Hurrache wrote: » I'm sure anyone who has been watching any of the outside broadcasts from the house of commons would have seen that guy holding the anti Brexit placard, he even got a giant pole when TV stations raised their outside studio on platforms. His name is Steve Bray and today he was removed from College Green by the police and warned about "criminal damage of a live broadcast".
FrancieBrady wrote: » Amazing. The DUP haven't changed one iota. Roundly beaten in his argument he turns to invective and abuse. Paisley will never be dead.
NIMAN wrote: » Paisley was more accommodating in his later years. The guys, and girls, he left behind in the dup are much more intransigent.
LeinsterDub wrote: » No she can't she needs a 2/3 vote in the HoC
munsterlegend wrote: » There can’t be another Tory internal vote against her for 12 months. Of course she could always be toppled in a vote of no confidence in the government.
Folkstonian wrote: » Good to hear he has been given advice not to do that any more. The national audience of television broadcasts from outside the Houses of Parliament deserve to hear updates and analysis from journalists not being constantly distracted and put off by a geezer in a top hat standing uncomfortably close behind them
listermint wrote: » Its actually not a law. You should surely know that criminal damage to a live broadcast isn't a thing. Did you think it was.... Well judging on the calibre of politician's perhaps you did...
devnull wrote: » Political Ed of the Sun on Sky News now quoting that a source close to Graham Brady has revealed that there are not quite enough letters in yet and that the ERG are trying to exaggerate how many are in to try and egg people on.
Bambi wrote: » If that's the case, you have to wonder about Kussenberg and the BBC news team, not the first time that she's regurgitated a line that was fed to her by the ERG.
Folkstonian wrote: » Sorry, what? I said I’m pleased he’s been told it’s not a good idea to protest in the fashion he does because it’s clearly offputting to those relaying news or being interviewed. I don’t think that is particularly fair to the viewing public who deserve better. I made no comment on whether I thought the law had been broken Thanks for the little dig at my intelligence though. You don’t need the apostrophe in politicians.
listermint wrote: » The viewing public who deserve better.. Yet you have had no views on the one sided coverage being offered up by the national broadcaster. Giving infinite airtime to the likes of tax payers alliance and leave hq and not interviewing actual MEPS. Your concern is a protestor. Yes I'll stick with the point I made on intelligence. Thanks though