Brexit or Bregret? poll
Poll: Brexit or Bregret? poll
Total Members Polled: 1237
Discussion
RemyMartin81D said:
Thought processGuardian Link posted by slasher - ignore
Guardian Link posted by anyone else (especially one where not obvious if posted from a leave or remain supporter) - caution engaged but follow the link and read it
Thank you - quite an interesting article
About to dive into the comments section - I may be a while
Ridgemont said:
RemyMartin81D said:
Good summary. The comments thread is hilarious.B'stard Child said:
About to dive into the comments section - I may be a while
Rich_W said:
I agree with the article
re: Comments. fking shocking! They are doing EVERYTHING the article said they shouldn't do! The irony is mental!
Jesus - I may have underestimated the amount of time I needed - it's proper frothy in there re: Comments. fking shocking! They are doing EVERYTHING the article said they shouldn't do! The irony is mental!
B'stard Child said:
Thought process
Guardian Link posted by slasher - ignore
Guardian Link posted by anyone else (especially one where not obvious if posted from a leave or remain supporter) - caution engaged but follow the link and read it
Thank you - quite an interesting article
About to dive into the comments section - I may be a while
It was rather brave of the Guardian to publish that on their website. The regulars on there seem to be getting a little upset.Guardian Link posted by slasher - ignore
Guardian Link posted by anyone else (especially one where not obvious if posted from a leave or remain supporter) - caution engaged but follow the link and read it
Thank you - quite an interesting article
About to dive into the comments section - I may be a while
djc206 said:
B'stard Child said:
Thought process
Guardian Link posted by slasher - ignore
Guardian Link posted by anyone else (especially one where not obvious if posted from a leave or remain supporter) - caution engaged but follow the link and read it
Thank you - quite an interesting article
About to dive into the comments section - I may be a while
It was rather brave of the Guardian to publish that on their website. The regulars on there seem to be getting a little upset.Guardian Link posted by slasher - ignore
Guardian Link posted by anyone else (especially one where not obvious if posted from a leave or remain supporter) - caution engaged but follow the link and read it
Thank you - quite an interesting article
About to dive into the comments section - I may be a while
B'stard Child said:
Ridgemont said:
RemyMartin81D said:
Good summary. The comments thread is hilarious.B'stard Child said:
About to dive into the comments section - I may be a while
Rich_W said:
I agree with the article
re: Comments. fking shocking! They are doing EVERYTHING the article said they shouldn't do! The irony is mental!
Jesus - I may have underestimated the amount of time I needed - it's proper frothy in there re: Comments. fking shocking! They are doing EVERYTHING the article said they shouldn't do! The irony is mental!
It's really as covered in the original linked article, and indeed the comments section irony meter has hit full scale deflection hard enough to knock the endstop off and is now spinning fast enough to froth up the oat milk in some Shoreditch hipster cafe.
In the interest of full declaration I tried an oat milk hot chocolate the other day, it was quite nice, clearly I now have to take my Dave Gorman style shirt and jeans and go and get a haircut and grooming at We R Beard. These Converse aren't so good in the Hereford mud though, back to agricultural wellies. Rolls eyes.
The Hypno-Toad said:
Where is the...
"I'll vote which ever way that will get this bks sorted the quickest, so that the government can actually get back to running the fking country & getting the economy back on track because the number of fks I actually give about this subject is now officially zero,"
... option?
Without realising it, that's the option I was looking for. We could have done with you writing the referendum question. "I'll vote which ever way that will get this bks sorted the quickest, so that the government can actually get back to running the fking country & getting the economy back on track because the number of fks I actually give about this subject is now officially zero,"
... option?
El stovey said:
RacerMDR said:
I find it hugely interesting - that result.
There is no particular gain for a car enthusiast to vote Brexit is there?
I guess it's a small number of voters thus far - but hugely interesting
I find it interesting too, it’s often easy to make assumptions and place more importance on posts we agree with but anonymous polls on here are the best way to get a true feeling about how a range of people think. There is no particular gain for a car enthusiast to vote Brexit is there?
I guess it's a small number of voters thus far - but hugely interesting
The election ones are good also.
mybrainhurts said:
mx5nut said:
Brexiteers - Look, our poll shows Brexit winning. It truly is the will of the people.
Also Brexiteers - Those awful bullying remainers totally outnumber us with theirfacts and realities, it's not fair fantasies and delusions.
Fixed glaring error for you...Also Brexiteers - Those awful bullying remainers totally outnumber us with their
Very telling.
Funkycoldribena said:
You really want to go through all that crap again?
TV debates, leaflets, posters etc?
No thanks,its done,it was binding,get Farage in the negotiating team and it'll all be done by Friday.
A Leaver afraid to put some effort in to improve things? Whatever next!?TV debates, leaflets, posters etc?
No thanks,its done,it was binding,get Farage in the negotiating team and it'll all be done by Friday.
No wonder it's mostly Remainers mitigating the damage at the moment.
mx5nut said:
mybrainhurts said:
mx5nut said:
Brexiteers - Look, our poll shows Brexit winning. It truly is the will of the people.
Also Brexiteers - Those awful bullying remainers totally outnumber us with theirfacts and realities, it's not fair fantasies and delusions.
Fixed glaring error for you...Also Brexiteers - Those awful bullying remainers totally outnumber us with their
Very telling.
Roofless Toothless said:
I have never understood why some people insist on calling the EU Commission unelected
At best, they haven't bothered to do any research. At best, it's deliberate disinformation.The EU doesn't sound half as scary when you stick to the facts. And that worries Leavers.
mx5nut said:
Roofless Toothless said:
I have never understood why some people insist on calling the EU Commission unelected
At best, they haven't bothered to do any research. At best, it's deliberate disinformation.The EU doesn't sound half as scary when you stick to the facts. And that worries Leavers.
What Is a European Commissioner?
A Commissioner is the title given to an individual who is appointed by the member states and the European Parliament to run the Commission i.e. the institution as a whole, and take its decisions. To give a business analogy, they would be the board of Directors in a company.
Individual Commissioners will be appointed to head the various Commission Directorate Generales (DG).
There are currently thirty Commissioners altogether, and when they meet, which usually happens every Wednesday, the session is known as the "college".
Commissioners have generally all held political positions in their own countries, and many have been government ministers, but as Members of the Commission they are committed to acting in the interests of the Union as a whole and not taking instructions from national governments.
A new Commission is appointed every five years, within six months of the elections to the European Parliament.
The procedure for appointing a Commissioner is as follows:
The member state governments agree together on who to designate as the new Commission President.
The Commission President-designate, in discussion with the member state governments, chooses the other 29 Members of the Commission.
The new Parliament then interviews all 30 members and gives its opinion on the entire "college".
If approved, the new Commission can officially start work in the the January following the European Parliamentary elections.
Note the repeated use of the word appointed. Many of them have, at one time, been elected in their own country. But, when voted out of office, have been appointed to the EU. That is why it is often referred to as the gravy train.
If you were sacked from your job because of incompetence, you would not expect to be offered enhanced terms by a parallel organisation.
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