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British Indy: What Happens Now?

Discussion in 'Wasteland' started by Loz, May 23, 2015.

?
  1. Full Brexit with "no EU deal" on the 29th March.

  2. Request Extension to article 50 to allow a general election and new negotiations.

  3. Request Extension to article 50 to allow cross party talks and a new deal to be put to EU.

  4. Request Extension to article 50 to allow a second referendum on 1. Remain in EU or 2. Full Brexit.

  5. Table a motion in parliament to Remain in EU WITHOUT a referendum.

  6. I don't know or I don't care anymore

Results are only viewable after voting.
  1. It is, of course, the 28 Member States which nominate 28 Commissioners. Nominees have to meet certain criteria (such as not having financial conflicts of interest) before their appointments can be confirmed. The President of the Commission proposes specific roles for each Commissioner to carry out, if they are confirmed. Since the new Commission does not take up posts until 1 November, there is still a month to sort out any problems.
     
  2. This isn't the entire picture though is it Pete?

    As we have seen with the U.K., there is the projected budget and the expected payment by member states. For countries that do well , the top third who put in more than they take out, the 1% of gdp is rather a pr figure.

    gdp for Germany was in 2017 3.67 trillion dollars, in 2016 it was 3.47 trillion dollars so whilst the 1% of gdp seems to give a "equal" within the contributions.

    The reality is that the top thirds contributions can vary by hundreds of millions every year where as the lower two thirds who take out more than they put in, are incredibily unlikely to ever break even let alone put in more than they take out, even more so when some of the newest additions to the eu such as romania and bulgaria are rife with governmental corruption and fraud and are incredibly unlikely to ever give correct financial results.
     
  3. Lacking crystal balls, nobody knows for certain what the exact GDP figures for future years is going to be. There are forecasts, which may have to be adjusted later to accord with what has actually happened. Therefore the figure which amounts to 1% of GDP may also have to be adjusted up or down depending on events. This is a statement of the bleedin' obvious.
     
  4. That’s a lot of money to spend mostly on farmers
     
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  5.  
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  6. Turkeys :joy:
     
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  7. do you guys ever leave the house no?
     
  8. Been in the garage this evo, bashing aluminium to death o_O
     
  9. You name your gentleman's sausage?
     
  10. ready for welding?
     
  11. Only posted a few posts today with the exception of the last few moments
     
  12. Nope :bucktooth:
     
  13. I watched it on tv live, you can do when you're retired, he was brilliant.
     
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  14. You've retired, Steve?

    I wish you'd keep your story straight on this.
     
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  15. he was pissed.
     
  16. [​IMG]
    its not to hard to understand the tory/brexiteer base. we have had 4years practice
     
  17. #39178 Loz, Sep 30, 2019
    Last edited by a moderator: Sep 30, 2019
  18. but why trust him? clearly a brexiteer trying to circumvent the law. dispicable.
     
  19. That's because your are a blinkered to your own sides actions fin

    the remain side has corrupted the independence of the speaker and sought every dark corner of every cupboard for ways to stop brexit

    when the leavers try the same dark corners, they are claimed to circumventing the law even though they have done no such thing
     
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