I think it works both ways, will extreme remainers admit they were wrong if there were miraculously a 'no-deal' exit from the EU and the UK prospered ? I also think that a no-deal exit will not happen, if the UK does leave it will be with a 'deal' of some sort. Meaning the argument will rage forever, leave supporters will use the argument that the UK didn't leave ' properly ' if remainers are arguing things have got worse since 'leaving'.
The UK will leave with a "Deal" that shackles the UK to the EU and which will result in the UK applying for full-EU membership within five-ten years. Everything we have seen since 24 June 2016 has either been leading directly to this outcome, or has been pure theatre to disguise the fact that we are headed towards that outcome. The only thing that could prevent this is if the EU somehow starts to self-destruct in this time-scale and the UK escapes, through no effort of its political class. The UK political class will not of its own accord allow a clean break from the EU.
Shall they look at what happens in the EU in years to come and say “I wish we’d left when we had the chance”?
The remoaner cry baby MP’s are going to have a ‘sit in’ to prevent Brexit, pathetic mollycoddled wimpish cvnts
I asked a genuine question first No brexiteer on here can or will provide any answer. The only response has been "like yeah, but what about you", and to be called a drama queen. The brexiteers behaving as is there want, by turning purpler, jamming their fingers further into their ears, and screaming louder. They mistake aggression, passive or otherwise, for wit, and are too smug and ignorant to even begin to debate intelligently with. They add nothing of interest, and it's pointless even trying to engage. Personally, I really like being part of an open EU, am perfectly happy to pay more tax to allow freedom of movement (I love meeting Europeans working here), I think the eu has been a huge force for good, and think the citizens of the UK get far more out than they put in. Would anything change my mind? Perhaps the breakdown of the EU itself, but from a financial viewpoint no. Independence of Scotland and reunification of Ireland would make me consider it worthwhile perhaps.
Fair enough, and I agree the EU has been a force for good, the key word being has - reminds me of the trade unions in the UK, they were a force for good but ' went too far ' ( can't think of a better way of putting it). My point is, what is the difference, there are people on both sides of the argument that will never admit they were wrong. What answer are you looking for ? I would be happy to admit I was wrong about leaving the EU if it proved to be the case, but no-one knows yet.
This is a lie of course. when you said the following, you can see I asked you to be more specific, you have chosen not to be You Genuine question here, as I'm interested in your psychology. Is there anything, anything at all, in the aftermath of a hard brexit, that would make you admit you were wrong, or, no matter what the consequences for yourself, anyone else, or future generations, will you think you are right irrespective? Me Could you narrow it down to actuals which would help my reply?
I don’t really know, the people that voted remain seem better at predicting that sort of thing. I was only trying to answer your question by saying yes I would admit that I was wrong after the U.K. had left the Eu if that proved to be the wrong thing to do. Exactly how I’m not sure perhaps someone else can help ?
