Debate House Prices
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If we vote for Brexit what happens
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If it can bring enough new opportunities that can make up for the ones we lose, then that's great. But I'm not sure we're even close yet.
How many boosts from flowers and sugar and the like do we need to close the £66bn a year gap from the report?
the only people that believe in the £66bn are
- people who believe that WW3 will follow brexit
- there will be a recessiosn in starting july 2016
- that there will be an emergency budget in june 2016 with high tax rises, large benefits cut and massive increase in interest rates.0 -
the only people that believe in the £66bn are
- people who believe that WW3 will follow brexit
- there will be a recessiosn in starting july 2016
- that there will be an emergency budget in june 2016 with high tax rises, large benefits cut and massive increase in interest rates.
You don't have talk a not of nonsense.
That £66bn came from a government paper, post-referendum. Have you got anything to counter it? Do you know more than the experts you dislike?
I think the £66bn is pretty credible, I don't think we'll see a WW3, but we'll see a recession once we leave (as do the experts on both sides).0 -
You don't have talk a not of nonsense.
That £66bn came from a government paper, post-referendum. Have you got anything to counter it? Do you know more than the experts you dislike?
I think the £66bn is pretty credible, I don't think we'll see a WW3, but we'll see a recession once we leave (as do the experts on both sides).
do you believe all government papers or just some?
if some, how do you select the right ones?0 -
66 billion - its laughable
the government always over pay and under budget, where the hell this number came from (as in which stupid think tank) will be wrong, and be wrong by a large amount.
We keep getting scare stories but thats all they are.0 -
Do you have a more credible figure as a starting point?0
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Thrugelmir wrote: »Why does red tape cutting have to benefit you as a consumer? What are you expecting cheaper prices?
I was referring to things like reducing restrictions on companies which directly benefit the consumer, such as standardized phone chargers, or exhaust emissions.
Most (not all) of the red tape is there to try and improve things, not just for the sake of petty bureaucracy.0
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