Brexit the economy and house prices part 7: Brexit Harder

qwert_yuiop

Zero_Gravitas wrote: »

That would be the election where more votes were cast for remain-supporting parties than leave supporting? Thank you for your confirmation.

Correct. Farage and co failed to get a majority of votes.

Thrugelmir

Zero_Gravitas wrote: »

"We could have two referendums. As it happens, it might make more sense to have the second referendum after the renegotiation is completed"

The UK is still negotiating. Parliament has declined the EU's offer. Ultimately common sense will prevail over the EU's political posturing. Normality will return in time.

movilogo

Zero_Gravitas wrote: »

That would be the election where more votes were cast for remain-supporting parties than leave supporting? Thank you for your confirmation.

Check your facts :rotfl:

https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/eu-elections-uk-results-leave-remain-brexit-what-tells-us/

Thrugelmir

Originally Posted by gfplux
Why would the EU want to hang on to Britain as a member. Money is not everything and without Britain’s net contribution they will just get on with life.

Seeing as the UK makes a sizable net contribution. Who is going to fund the difference to simply maintain the status quo. Let alone contribute to the increased spending plans.

If money wasn't everything you wouldn't be residing where you do. There's many ordinary working people across Europe who would enjoy your lifestyle.

Zuzel

Zero_Gravitas wrote: »

That would be the election where more votes were cast for remain-supporting parties than leave supporting? Thank you for your confirmation.

Ahem.
Must I really remind you and show you the UK map of seats held?
Guess which colour is The Brexit Party?



Courtesy of the BBC.

Zuzel

qwert_yuiop wrote: »

Correct. Farage and co failed to get a majority of votes.

True.
Not bad for a political party formed mere weeks before said election though and with candidates named only just in time.
No wonder remainers go googly-eyed and squidgy-tummied at the thought of Farage fighting a GE; they know how good a campaigner he is and if The Brexit Party have good reason to renew the crusade .................

SouthLondonUser

Zuzel, what is the source of that chart and what does it show exactly?
Maybe it shows the party with the RELATIVE majority in each constituency, which is a different concept.
I already debunked that chart a few posts back. I asked what it was meant to show, but, as usual, the Brexiters' silence has been deafening.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_European_Parliament_election_in_the_United_Kingdom

Thrugelmir

SouthLondonUser wrote: »

Zuzel, what is the source of that chart and what does it show exactly?

The further you move away from the UK's cosmoplitan centres. The greater the level of disenchantment.

qwert_yuiop

Zuzel wrote: »

True.
Not bad for a political party formed mere weeks before said election though and with candidates named only just in time.
No wonder remainers go googly-eyed and squidgy-tummied at the thought of Farage fighting a GE; they know how good a campaigner he is and if The Brexit Party have good reason to renew the crusade .................

Must be why he won in Peterborough the week after?

Triple_Zero

SouthLondonUser wrote: »

Zuzel, what is the source of that chart and what does it show exactly?

->
->
->

Zuzel wrote: »

Courtesy of the BBC.

It's easy to find, even if you obviously don't like what it very clearly shows.
I found it.
When you find it you'll see it says this too:

Our map by council results shows that the Brexit Party topped polls almost everywhere in England and Wales.

SouthLondonUser wrote: »

I already debunked that chart a few posts back.

No you didn't.
Really you didn't.
You had a bit of a strop because you don't like it and I expect we'll see you try it again.
Well, if you will insist on making yourself look foolish you go ahead.
We're used to the remain types here doing that.