If we vote for Brexit what happens

Rinoa

mayonnaise wrote: »

No, he didn't claim it will be the end of Western Civilization and you know that.
Neither did Cameron mention WW3, and you know that too.

Implied = said in my book.

If he mentions destruction, Western and civilization in the same sentence, what interpretation would you put on that?

PixelPound

cells wrote: »

Yes I particularly have a problem with inner London, close to the jobs, being more social homes than the national average

Thanks for the link. It shows

Southwark 43.5% social
Hackney 43.5%
Islington 41.8%
TowerHamlets 39.3%
Lambeth 36%

So why should these places have more than twice the national average of 17.4%? Why do you think inner London needs twice as many poor people displacing others?

You will get similar figures from other large UK cities, more social housing in inner Birmingham, Manchester, etc than in outer areas.

What's the composition of this social housing stock, how many flats, especially older flats. If you did manage to prise some out of the hands of the poor upon the popping of the clogs of the previous tenant, who is to say it would appeal to home owners? Or maybe you are meaning redevelopment of plots, so not selling individual homes as they become vacant. Especially considering house buyers don't like buying next to Section 106 properties in new developments.

Spidernick

Here's the post-Brexit world in the eyes of many:


or even:


I'm in the Remain camp, but have to admit to finding some claims (on both sides, but particularly the Remain side) laughable. It's now at the 'boy who cried wolf' point!

CLAPTON

nic_c wrote: »

You will get similar figures from other large UK cities, more social housing in inner Birmingham, Manchester, etc than in outer areas.

What's the composition of this social housing stock, how many flats, especially older flats. If you did manage to prise some out of the hands of the poor upon the popping of the clogs of the previous tenant, who is to say it would appeal to home owners? Or maybe you are meaning redevelopment of plots, so not selling individual homes as they become vacant. Especially considering house buyers don't like buying next to Section 106 properties in new developments.

there would be no problem seling ex council stock in London; maybe different in other cities

mayonnaise

Spidernick wrote: »

Here's the post-Brexit world in the eyes of many:


or even:


I'm in the Remain camp, but have to admit to finding some claims (on both sides, but particularly the Remain side) laughable. It's now at the 'boy who cried wolf' point!

That's looks terrible!
I much prefer Boris and Gove's fantasy land with fantasy economics.

Filo25

ICM (Guardian)

Leave 53 (+1)
Remain 47 (-1)

Shakethedisease

Britain Elects ‏@britainelects 6m6 minutes ago
2. EU referendum poll: Remain: 47% Leave: 53%



[*]
Britain Elects ‏@britainelects 3m3 minutes ago
EU referendum poll: Remain: 45% (+3) Leave: 50% (+5)




(via ICM, both online and phone / 10 - 13 June)

No wonder they've wheeled Gordon Brown out. From what I've read over the past few days, the Labour remain vote is collapsing ( if it was even there in the first place ).

Shakethedisease

Filo25 wrote: »

ICM (Guardian)

Leave 53 (+1)
Remain 47 (-1)

Whoops cross posted.

CLAPTON

Shakethedisease wrote: »

No wonder they've wheeled Gordon Brown out. From what I've read over the past few days, the Labour remain vote is collapsing ( if it was even there in the first place ).

the same trick doesn't often work the second time

Filo25

Shakethedisease wrote: »

No wonder they've wheeled Gordon Brown out. From what I've read over the past few days, the Labour remain vote is collapsing ( if it was even there in the first place ).

The ICM numbers for Labour don't look terrible 58-38 for Remain, but not enough to offset the UKIP vote which is obviously solidly for Leave.