It was good of the little Millwall chappy to start another Brexit thread for us though. Nice chaps the Wallies. I may start shopping at Walmart to say thank you.
I can see this is an emmotional debate and people aren't letting information get in the way of their views but some of the latest data shows that there are fundamental issues with the UK economy that have nothing to do with BREXIT Low productivity Poor skill level and education High debt North South divide Over reliance in some regions on funding from the EU, Wales and NI There are some BREXIT items Low share value of UK based companies since June 2016 Reduced investment Increased business uncertainty The main observations are that the United Kingdom is facing challenging times, with Brexit creating serious economic uncertainties that could stifle growth for years to come. Maintaining the closest economic relationship with the European Union will be absolutely key, for the trade of goods and services as well as the movement of labour. Macroeconomic and fiscal policy can and should continue being used to support the economy, both during and after the exit negotiations. Future prosperity will depend on new reforms to improve job quality and boost labour productivity. So it looks like a poor situation is only being made worse, due to uncertainty, caused by BREXIT but like it or not trade and labour mobility with the EU is key for the UK Good luck
Yes Eric, those fundamental problems are not new news and to be fair they are not due to Brexit. They apply whether we leave or remain The main impacts of Brexit (good or bad) will obviously come when we do exit.
The impacts of Brexit are mainly future: but it's interesting how the tone has become more pessimistic recently. The Telegraph is a right wing rag who mainly support Brexit and always support the conservatives. Here's tomorrow's headlines on brexit - not very good reading: 'British jobs will be moved abroad by end of year Army could be sent to patrol uk borders if Brexit 'no deal' Merkel and Macron toughen up EU's 'lenient' Brexit guidelines David Davis had a cunning plan for Brexit. But I fear we may have spotted a flaw'
It has always appeared strange to me that a vote on leaving without a full picture of the implications was a leap in the dark. Perhaps a two staged approach would have been better 1. Do we want to find out what leaving means 2, Now we know do we want to leave.
Guess both campaigns are guilty of not providing the full picture. Think they tried, but the emphasis was more on persuasion rather than facts. Which is Politics 101, sadly.