I'd agree with that. But I assume you mean undecided and, if so, I'd only tack onto to the last sentence, '... as usual'
Doesn't matter if they can or not... the eurosceptics and the rest outnumber the foamy-mouthed brigade.
But that's just about being mean to immigrants. It doesn't mean they're going to leave the eurozone and go back to their old currency, the Schilling. They'll bitch and whine but the chances of Austria leaving the EU are slim, to put it mildly. IIRC support for remaining in the EU runs at about 70+%.
As usual, your post seems to be based on an understanding of a meaning that's precisely the opposite to the point I made. It's almost impressive... but not quite!
From a business point of view, a reasonable deal is very possible, the real question is what political window dressing is required to make such a deal palatable to the voters. To the mainland electorates, it has to to look like the UK won't get their cake and eat it, while to the UK voters the deal has to be preferable to no deal and WTO rules.
Well, we'll have to see, obviously but I think it's going to be a matter of us being nominally outside the EU but with a lot of the same conditions and terms being in place. People, including the tories, have already accepted the idea of a 'transition period' which can last for quite a while. If there's another general election, almost regardless of the result, and we're still in that, (supposedly still negotiating), I can WELL see us reverting to something akin to an efta-style arrangement, albeit a 'red-white-and-blue' efta-style arrangement, whatever THAT means , (i.e. probably nothing). What we can't do is have another re-run of the original referendum. That would be disastrous as it would inevitably lead to people adopting a harsher position, full of idiotic 'red lines'. It's better to just cobble up something sensible at THIS stage and move on, even if it takes a while.
Great times in UK politics right now http://www.independent.co.uk/news/u...r-sexual-harassment-westminster-a8026581.html Peston said today that an MP told him this will end up being bigger than the expenses scandal
Hemingway, Eichmann, Stranger in a Strange Land Dylan, Berlin, Bay of Pigs invasion Lawrence of Arabia, British Beatlemania Ole Miss, John Glenn, Liston beats Patterson Pope Paul, Malcolm X, British Politician sex J.F.K. blown away, what else do I have to say?
I wondered what this meant... https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/2011/jul/31/observer-profile-kwasi-kwarteng
Now Fallon quits amid rumours he tried to get busy with a Russian spy https://tompride.wordpress.com/2016...ated-from-attractive-russian-spy-by-a-minder/
No One Knows What Britain Is Anymore https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/04/...latest&contentPlacement=1&pgtype=sectionfront
Here's Roy Jenkins in 1975 demolishing the case for rejoining EFTA. We are living in a time warp, relearning old lessons. pic.twitter.com/NfyDrgwFc4— Property Spotter (@PropertySpot) November 6, 2017
Michael Fallon quit the Cabinet at the start of the week after deciding that his past misdemeanours, some known, some likely to come out soon, were inappropriate. Priti Patel given the boot today after it was discovered she arranged 12 secret meetings with members of the Israeli government while on a family holiday. This government goes from bad to worse. I was reading something today about how this feels like the last days of Major's government with everything falling apart around him.
Indeed! To be fair, even MAJOR didn't have the set LITERALLY falling apart around him when he was giving a speech as May had. I'm telling yer, if Armando Ianucci had written this stuff, NOBODY would believe it.
Philip Stephens: Brexit has broken British politics https://t.co/p2Yo3TA0aR— FT Opinion (@ftopinion) November 9, 2017