You don't have to hate Europe and their cars if you don't like the EU. They are different remember.
Yes i know,however it would bring me some satisfaction knowing my moneys not going to Europe.
I don’t accept this argument, democracy didn’t stop after the referendum.
It’s not Tusk or the EU’s fault that the charlatans who campaigned to leave had no plan on how to actually leave the EU.
No, it’s to do with the fact that any goods coming from the EU will attract tariffs if we have no deal and Audi will pass that onto the consumer. Why should a German company absorb extra costs because of your ill informed decision to leave?
Facts are unhelpful when discussing brexitMentioned this to the wife, she works in a hospital pharmacy and said that it’s nothing to do with Brexit but there’s a particular manufacturer which has a global manufacturing problem!
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Mentioned this to the wife, she works in a hospital pharmacy and said that it’s nothing to do with Brexit but there’s a particular manufacturer which has a global manufacturing problem!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Interesting that @terminator x and how many of them were overturned because voters were not happy with the result !!!!!!!!!!!!!! The Brexit discussion will go on for years to come.Facts are unhelpful when discussing brexit
As far as the 2016 Ref is concerned some seem to think it can be ignored despite the UK having a long and fantastic record of using and delivering on Refs with every one previously being adhered to.
"8 March 1973: Northern Ireland – Northern Ireland sovereignty referendum on whether Northern Ireland should remain part of the United Kingdom or join the Republic of Ireland (yes to remaining part of the UK)
5 June 1975: UK – Membership of the European Community referendum on whether the UK should stay in the European Community (yes)
1 March 1979: Scotland – Scottish devolution referendum on whether there should be a Scottish Assembly (40 per cent of the electorate had to vote yes in the referendum, although a small majority voted yes this was short of the 40 per cent threshold required to enact devolution)
1 March 1979: Wales – Welsh devolution referendum on whether there should be a Welsh Assembly (no)
11 September 1997: Scotland – Scottish devolution referendums on whether there should be a Scottish Parliament and whether the Scottish Parliament should have tax varying powers (both referendums received a yes vote)
18 September 1997: Wales – Welsh devolution referendum on whether there should be a National Assembly for Wales (yes)
7 May 1998: London – Greater London Authority referendum on whether there should be a Mayor of London and Greater London Authority (yes)
22 May 1998: Northern Ireland – Northern Ireland Belfast Agreement referendum on the Good Friday Agreement (yes)
3 March 2011: Wales - Welsh devolution referendum on whether the National Assembly for Wales should gain the power to legislate on a wider range of matters (yes)
5 May 2011: UK – referendum on whether to change the voting system for electing MPs to the House of Commons from first past the post to the alternative vote (no, first past the post will continue to be used to elect MPs to the House of Commons)
18 September 2014: Scotland – referendum on whether Scotland should become an independent country (no, the electorate voted 55 per cent to 45 per cent in favour of Scotland remaining within the UK."
TX.
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...which begs the question, which will go on longer, the discussion or the pain in the wallet?
Uk can choose to waive them afaik albeit would need to do the same for the rest of the world. Let's face it though, doesn't look like the MPs want us to leave so unlikely to happen now ...
I’ll buy the car that I want, at a price that I can afford, regardless of origin.
Politics don’t enter into my car buying decisions
Looks like No Deal may unfortunately be back as a possible outcome. Looks like the UK car industry is warning No Deal could threaten British factory jobs at Nissan.
