How do we think EU negotiations will go? (Vol 12)
Discussion
Phillip Lee won't hold a by election. Wrong sort of people's vote I assume
https://twitter.com/talkRADIO/status/1169172847664...
https://twitter.com/talkRADIO/status/1169172847664...
What's the point of today's waste of time debating a bill to block no deal.
It's clear the HOC will back it due to the number of remainers.
Remainers have stated since we voted to leave that there should be another vote. Well a GE would give the people that vote and now they want to make sure no deal is not available because they know they will lose.
The remainers in the HOC are beyond snakes.
It's clear the HOC will back it due to the number of remainers.
Remainers have stated since we voted to leave that there should be another vote. Well a GE would give the people that vote and now they want to make sure no deal is not available because they know they will lose.
The remainers in the HOC are beyond snakes.
The government's modest band of supporters in the Lords are mounting a formidable filibuster operation to prevent the Benn Bill getting to third reading before a possible prorogation of Parliament on Monday.
Labour and the Lib Dems had put down a business of the house motion which lays down a timetable for consideration of the bill.
The government side then unleashed hoards of amendments, to change every possible aspect of the motion and suggest all kinds of measures that should be debated instead (my favourite is the Bat Habitat (regulation) Bill).
Unlike the Commons, where such amendments might be grouped or voted on in a job lot at a set time, the Lords has to debate each amendment.
So the bill's supporters will have to move a closure motion to end the debate on each amendment, and then vote on each amendment.
That will mean two divisions, each probably taking a quarter of an hour, will be forced on each of around 90 amendments.
This morning, many were arriving with suitcases full of overnight gear and supplies.
Labour and the Lib Dems had put down a business of the house motion which lays down a timetable for consideration of the bill.
The government side then unleashed hoards of amendments, to change every possible aspect of the motion and suggest all kinds of measures that should be debated instead (my favourite is the Bat Habitat (regulation) Bill).
Unlike the Commons, where such amendments might be grouped or voted on in a job lot at a set time, the Lords has to debate each amendment.
So the bill's supporters will have to move a closure motion to end the debate on each amendment, and then vote on each amendment.
That will mean two divisions, each probably taking a quarter of an hour, will be forced on each of around 90 amendments.
This morning, many were arriving with suitcases full of overnight gear and supplies.
A Winner Is You said:
Phillip Lee won't hold a by election. Wrong sort of people's vote I assume
https://twitter.com/talkRADIO/status/1169172847664...
None of them have. All complete cowards and self serving hypocrites. They are actually even sub Ukip, who did at least face a by-election when switching. How shttps://twitter.com/talkRADIO/status/1169172847664...
t do you have to be to be sub Ukip ? Otis Criblecoblis said:
A Winner Is You said:
Phillip Lee won't hold a by election. Wrong sort of people's vote I assume
https://twitter.com/talkRADIO/status/1169172847664...
None of them have. All complete cowards and self serving hypocrites. They are actually even sub Ukip, who did at least face a by-election when switching. How shttps://twitter.com/talkRADIO/status/1169172847664...
t do you have to be to be sub Ukip ? ELUSIVEJIM said:
The government's modest band of supporters in the Lords are mounting a formidable filibuster operation to prevent the Benn Bill getting to third reading before a possible prorogation of Parliament on Monday.
Labour and the Lib Dems had put down a business of the house motion which lays down a timetable for consideration of the bill.
The government side then unleashed hoards of amendments, to change every possible aspect of the motion and suggest all kinds of measures that should be debated instead (my favourite is the Bat Habitat (regulation) Bill).
Unlike the Commons, where such amendments might be grouped or voted on in a job lot at a set time, the Lords has to debate each amendment.
So the bill's supporters will have to move a closure motion to end the debate on each amendment, and then vote on each amendment.
That will mean two divisions, each probably taking a quarter of an hour, will be forced on each of around 90 amendments.
This morning, many were arriving with suitcases full of overnight gear and supplies.
Excellent. Would the phrase " Dunkirk spirit" be apt , snatching a victory ( of sorts) from the Jaws of Defeat. Labour and the Lib Dems had put down a business of the house motion which lays down a timetable for consideration of the bill.
The government side then unleashed hoards of amendments, to change every possible aspect of the motion and suggest all kinds of measures that should be debated instead (my favourite is the Bat Habitat (regulation) Bill).
Unlike the Commons, where such amendments might be grouped or voted on in a job lot at a set time, the Lords has to debate each amendment.
So the bill's supporters will have to move a closure motion to end the debate on each amendment, and then vote on each amendment.
That will mean two divisions, each probably taking a quarter of an hour, will be forced on each of around 90 amendments.
This morning, many were arriving with suitcases full of overnight gear and supplies.
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