Same old conversation tonight with the remainers and leavers stuck in their own positions.
As far as I am concerned whatever will be, will be, and life is too short to be fighting the referendum month after month.
However, the significant news today is that Nicola (at last) is going to use her tax raising/reducing powers. Will be interesting to see how different tax rates influence the debate on tax and how the Scots take on the rest of the UK either in higher or lower taxes
Do you think the government should aim to retain the customs union and single market access and as far as possible current third country trade deals for the medium term and on EU rules and terms? Or do you think we should move quickly to make a clean and total break and let the chips fall where they may? The first is supported by about half of Conservatives and most of everybody else. The second by the other half of Conservatives. To me that has been the interesting question since the referendum.
To give you my honest answer I think we should offer a transition deal of no more than three years where we remain in the EU and pay in our contributions, accept free movement and the ECJ but conditional that a trade deal is agreed in principal by the end of the transition (say 2020) and that we make a fair cash settlement, both on legal and moral grounds, to maintain goodwill, co-operation and mutually beneficial trade.
- A rehash of Lancaster House with added aggression? - A major shift on the long term goal towards staying in the single market? (Based on the leaked Home Office papers this seems impossible.) - A dramatic move on Northern Ireland? Perhaps announcing a request for special status or even calling a border poll.
Resignation before Conference. BoJo to take the reins.
- A rehash of Lancaster House with added aggression? - A major shift on the long term goal towards staying in the single market? (Based on the leaked Home Office papers this seems impossible.) - A dramatic move on Northern Ireland? Perhaps announcing a request for special status or even calling a border poll.
Resignation before Conference. BoJo to take the reins.
Cripes!
I would not be surprised if she made an offer direct to each Head of State in the EU followed by an official letter to each.
Boris to Party Chairman and Jacob Rees Mogg into cabinet
Same old conversation tonight with the remainers and leavers stuck in their own positions.
As far as I am concerned whatever will be, will be, and life is too short to be fighting the referendum month after month.
However, the significant news today is that Nicola (at last) is going to use her tax raising/reducing powers. Will be interesting to see how different tax rates influence the debate on tax and how the Scots take on the rest of the UK either in higher or lower taxes
Do you think the government should aim to retain the customs union and single market access and as far as possible current third country trade deals for the medium term and on EU rules and terms? Or do you think we should move quickly to make a clean and total break and let the chips fall where they may? The first is supported by about half of Conservatives and most of everybody else. The second by the other half of Conservatives. To me that has been the interesting question since the referendum.
To give you my honest answer I think we should offer a transition deal of no more than three years where we remain in the EU and pay in our contributions, accept free movement and the ECJ but conditional that a trade deal is agreed in principal by the end of the transition (say 2020) and that we make a fair cash settlement, both on legal and moral grounds, to maintain goodwill, co-operation and mutually beneficial trade.
Sorry to force the question. If the "transition" is just continuity or a can kicking exercise, would you say, stick somewhat with what we have, or go for a clean and total break?
Same old conversation tonight with the remainers and leavers stuck in their own positions.
As far as I am concerned whatever will be, will be, and life is too short to be fighting the referendum month after month.
However, the significant news today is that Nicola (at last) is going to use her tax raising/reducing powers. Will be interesting to see how different tax rates influence the debate on tax and how the Scots take on the rest of the UK either in higher or lower taxes
Do you think the government should aim to retain the customs union and single market access and as far as possible current third country trade deals for the medium term and on EU rules and terms? Or do you think we should move quickly to make a clean and total break and let the chips fall where they may? The first is supported by about half of Conservatives and most of everybody else. The second by the other half of Conservatives. To me that has been the interesting question since the referendum.
To give you my honest answer I think we should offer a transition deal of no more than three years where we remain in the EU and pay in our contributions, accept free movement and the ECJ but conditional that a trade deal is agreed in principal by the end of the transition (say 2020) and that we make a fair cash settlement, both on legal and moral grounds, to maintain goodwill, co-operation and mutually beneficial trade.
Sorry to force the question. If the "transition" is just continuity or a can kicking exercise, would you say, stick somewhat with what we have, or go for a clean and total break?
At the end of transition we would be completely out of the EU
Same old conversation tonight with the remainers and leavers stuck in their own positions.
As far as I am concerned whatever will be, will be, and life is too short to be fighting the referendum month after month.
However, the significant news today is that Nicola (at last) is going to use her tax raising/reducing powers. Will be interesting to see how different tax rates influence the debate on tax and how the Scots take on the rest of the UK either in higher or lower taxes
Do you think the government should aim to retain the customs union and single market access and as far as possible current third country trade deals for the medium term and on EU rules and terms? Or do you think we should move quickly to make a clean and total break and let the chips fall where they may? The first is supported by about half of Conservatives and most of everybody else. The second by the other half of Conservatives. To me that has been the interesting question since the referendum.
To give you my honest answer I think we should offer a transition deal of no more than three years where we remain in the EU and pay in our contributions, accept free movement and the ECJ but conditional that a trade deal is agreed in principal by the end of the transition (say 2020) and that we make a fair cash settlement, both on legal and moral grounds, to maintain goodwill, co-operation and mutually beneficial trade.
Sorry to force the question. If the "transition" is just continuity or a can kicking exercise, would you say, stick somewhat with what we have, or go for a clean and total break?
At the end of transition we would be completely out of the EU
Thanks. It will be interesting to see what happens.
Comments
https://www.welt.de/politik/deutschland/article168357514/Merkel-reagiert-gelassen-auf-Tomaten-Wuerfe.html
Cripes!
The first of the trilogy!!
2010-2015-2017!!!
3-0
3-0
3-0!!!!!!!!
PS I thought Mike was supposed to be on holiday?
Boris to Party Chairman and Jacob Rees Mogg into cabinet
NEW THREAD