Re: Bye bye Theresa
Posted: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:58 pm
How do you think the EU would react if we, somehow, managed to undo this ? (declare null and void, Second referendum that votes remain etc.) ?
You're avoiding the question there - telling me how difficult it is to predict is not a prediction.GG. wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:54 pmI was suggesting that the likelihood is that Brexit (hard, soft or a semi) would result in a reduction of GDP in the short to medium term. As with everything, its extremely difficult to forecast because the consequences of "hard Brexit", i.e. exit on WTO terms are not pre-ordained. They are a function of (i) what contingency planning there is to avoid hurdles being placed in the way of trade and (ii) whether the EU elects to levy WTO tariffs on UK goods, (iii) whether we reciprocate and (iv) the financial effects of not having to apply the CET, among many other things.Jobbo wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:45 pm Are you suggesting that a hard Brexit (i.e. no deal, leave next March) is in some way economically detrimental?
There are lots of things that EU regulations restrict - it depends what important to you. Fisheries policy as Broccers noted. Not having to apply the common external tarrif and therefore penalising third world farmers in favour of first world ones. The feminist lobby would dearly love for VAT on tampons to be scrapped. Dyson could make more powerful hoovers. The effect of GDPR regulations for entities may have been able to be reduced. Ability to apply restrictions on the flooding of the job market with European low skilled labour increasing wages for the lower paid avoiding the need for you to tax and redistribute as much.JLv3.0 wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:54 pm Yes, that's what I meant. I know I sound argumentative but for once that isn't my intention. Beyond vague concepts of sovereignty and a nod to the racists, what has this been sold on? Will people get more money and will the trains be quicker, or something?
These would be the fishing quotas that a) were responsible for ensuring continuing fishing stocks and b) that lots of UK fishermen got rich off by selling to their European counterparts? Are those the fishing quotas you're talking about?Broccers wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:32 pm Have you ever looked at fishing quotas? Just as a starter....
Did they agree to the chucking overboard of healthy fish too? I'm unsure but like I said dont care so much todayNotoriousREV wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 5:02 pmThese would be the fishing quotas that a) were responsible for ensuring continuing fishing stocks and b) that lots of UK fishermen got rich off by selling to their European counterparts? Are those the fishing quotas you're talking about?Broccers wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:32 pm Have you ever looked at fishing quotas? Just as a starter....
They'd tell you to fuck off because there's not a chance in hell the 26 remaining EU members will vote to allow the UK to rescind our Article 50 notice which they won't agree has not been validly submitted because PARLIAMENT voted for it to be exercised. As people dearly love to note, the referendum was advisory, the vote didn't mean art 50 was exercised and therefore whatever shenanigans the leave campaign did are totally irrelevant if you subscribe to the view that the referendum was not binding. You cannot have EVERYTHING both ways to suit your argument.dinny_g wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:58 pm How do you think the EU would react if we, somehow, managed to undo this ? (declare null and void, Second referendum that votes remain etc.) ?
Let's examine these:GG. wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 5:02 pmThere are lots of things that EU regulations restrict - it depends what important to you. Fisheries policy as Broccers noted. Not having to apply the common external tarrif and therefore penalising third world farmers in favour of first world ones. The feminist lobby would dearly love for VAT on tampons to be scrapped. Dyson could make more powerful hoovers. The effect of GDPR regulations for entities may have been able to be reduced. Ability to apply restrictions on the flooding of the job market with European low skilled labour increasing wages for the lower paid avoiding the need for you to tax and redistribute as much.JLv3.0 wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 4:54 pm Yes, that's what I meant. I know I sound argumentative but for once that isn't my intention. Beyond vague concepts of sovereignty and a nod to the racists, what has this been sold on? Will people get more money and will the trains be quicker, or something?
All of these things and 1,000,001 others can be done. If you align wholly with the EU and aren't part of it, however, as TM is suggesting. Then very few will ever materialise.
Feel free to provide evidence. It's all 100% correct and back up with actual data. You should try it some time.GG. wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 5:10 pm Well done - you've totally lost it. Most of the above is totally made up but nice to know you've become fully indoctrinated.
Hey I dont give a fvck if youre convinced just in case you didnt realiseJLv3.0 wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 5:10 pm Well that combined with Broccers not caring has me totally convinced now, thanks guys.
@GG again, not Angry Dave
Ad hominem, already? Answer his points.GG. wrote: Mon Jul 09, 2018 5:10 pm @ Rev. Well done - you've totally lost it. Most of the above is totally made up but nice to know you've become fully indoctrinated.
I wouldn't expect you or anyone else to! I just don't get how the Leave brigade are unable to give any real world justification for the flag they've chosen to fly, that's all.
Same as usual with any Brexiteer: no answers, just attacks and rhetoric.