Alun wrote: » A few people on Twitter saying that BoJo should just prorogue again immediately and provoke another court case to waste more time. Surely though the queen would just tell him where to shove it now that it's been proven he effectively lied to her last time?
sjb25 wrote: » Well now..... Boris must be breaking up his hotel room in the US right now
lawred2 wrote: » :rolleyes: that would be funny imagine him rocking up to the Palace again... doubt he'd get past the gates
VinLieger wrote: » Would love to be sitting with the Queen when that came through
Sierra Oscar wrote: » Considering the substantive issues would not have changed the Court would just immediately rule the prorogation unlawful if he attempted that. The unanimous verdict and the damming nature of the ruling doesn't give him any wriggle room.
listermint wrote: » He didnt rock up though, he sent Moggs instead
Tabnabs wrote: » What will the backlash be from the pro-brexit public? Will they respect this ruling from the highest court in the land or will they march like an angry mob, egged on by hate mongers, the tabloid press and extremist politicians? This ruling must surely push Britain even further towards a precipice and the ruling, a detrimental effect on the fabric of British society.
super_furry wrote: » Boris should really appeal to the European Court.
robinph wrote: » It wouldn't need another court case as the act of proroguing parliament for anything other than the standard 4 days has been deemed unlawful. So if he sent the privy council along to ask the queen to prorogue then it instantly doesn't happen as legally the bit of paper saying to do so is blank according to the court.MP's have just been on an unauthorised holiday for the last week or so as parliament is still sitting, despite nobody turning up.
lawred2 wrote: » wonder will their salaries be docked?