Just read some election propoganda from my local Conservative MP and not a mention of it.. or immigration.
Well the lack of immigration is no real surprise and the MP maybe pro-EU - not so sure that the lack of mention is a reflection of Conservative Party policy or the views of the MP him or her self.
The Tories are funded by big business, and they don't want us out of Europe.
Bigger than that, corprates and big buisness run the country. But have no loyalty to the country or the uk workforce. Never forget what thier job is to make profit for themselves and sharholders nothing else.
Even if they get elected this May to form the government, Cameron will almost certainly seek to back out of the referendum in the same way that he's backing out of the TV debates. He's reneged on so many of his own EU promises and it's certain that he'll do so again.
Me too. A 'yes' or 'no' will allow us all to move on one way or another.
A yes or no won't happen.
He will dress up a few little adjustments to our membership as a big deal like they have with selling of our assets to foreign own companies then telling us its a great deal for the workforce [maybe he means like Craft or Bombardier ].
This country is now owned by foreign nationals and has long as they are making money and paying little in taxes they done care what happens to those that fall by the wayside.
If he wins power in May there is no way he will get away with backing out if it. His backbenchers will not let him. Neither will the public stand for it.
If he wins power in May there is no way he will get away with backing out if it. His backbenchers will not let him. Neither will the public stand for it.
The majority of backbenchers want to stay in the EU, he might have to contend with them in order to have even a chance of getting a referendum bill through, then it has to get through the Lords. The only way he can be certain is to get an overwhelming majority and a three line whip....or he will have to invoke the Parliament Act.
The man is a two-bit twister who's going nowhere with a referendum and nowhere with trying to get substantial changes with the EU
The majority of backbenchers want to stay in the EU, he might have to contend with them in order to have even a chance of getting a referendum bill through, then it has to get through the Lords. The only way he can be certain is to get an overwhelming majority and a three line whip....or he will have to invoke the Parliament Act.
The man is a two-bit twister who's going nowhere with a referendum and nowhere with trying to get substantial changes with the EU
I realize that he will get nowhere with substantial changes. I'd have thought you'd have known I am a Eurosceptic by now!! I just don't believe he'd be able to get away without giving us a referendum. And it's up to UKIP and other Eurosceptic MP's from all parties to tell the public the truth when Cameron comes back from Brussels and bs' us that he's renegotiated anything.
He wont back out of an EU referendum, it's too much of a hot potato within his own party. He will obviously campaign against it, just as he did with the Scottish referendum.
Most people in business don't want out, but it will be down to the people to decide.
I realize that he will get nowhere with substantial changes. I'd have thought you'd have known I am a Eurosceptic by now!! I just don't believe he'd be able to get away without giving us a referendum. And it's up to UKIP and other Eurosceptic MP's from all parties to tell the public the truth when Cameron comes back from Brussels and bs' us that he's renegotiated anything.
I know you're a eurosceptic.;-) but I still think he'll struggle to get a bill through Parliament. If that happened, I think he would shy away from invoking the Pasliament Act, blaming instead all those who voted against, such is the nature of the man.
He wont back out of an EU referendum, it's too much of a hot potato within his own party. He will obviously campaign against it, just as he did with the Scottish referendum.
Most people in business don't want out, but it will be down to the people to decide.
It's unlikely the people will decide unless it's an "out" vote and the terms of the referendum is that it's legally binding. If, as is almost certain, it is a non-binding "out" vote and he tries to legistale to get us out he'll be up against the same problem as getting a referendum bill passed. He knows all this and will be praying for a hung parliament that will have the effect of keeping us in.
It's unlikely the people will decide unless it's an "out" vote and the terms of the referendum is that it's legally binding. If, as is almost certain, it is a non-binding "out" vote and he tries to legistale to get us out he'll be up against the same problem as getting a referendum bill passed. He knows all this and will be praying for a hung parliament that will have the effect of keeping us in.
If he does that we'll get a referendum eventually. The people want it. Someone will have to give it at some point.
Comments
wouldnt surprise me in the slightest
Well the lack of immigration is no real surprise and the MP maybe pro-EU - not so sure that the lack of mention is a reflection of Conservative Party policy or the views of the MP him or her self.
Bigger than that, corprates and big buisness run the country. But have no loyalty to the country or the uk workforce. Never forget what thier job is to make profit for themselves and sharholders nothing else.
Times change, people who were in favour have changed their minds about the EU and what it would mean for the UK to leave.
Even if they get elected this May to form the government, Cameron will almost certainly seek to back out of the referendum in the same way that he's backing out of the TV debates. He's reneged on so many of his own EU promises and it's certain that he'll do so again.
Me too. A 'yes' or 'no' will allow us all to move on one way or another.
A yes or no won't happen.
He will dress up a few little adjustments to our membership as a big deal like they have with selling of our assets to foreign own companies then telling us its a great deal for the workforce [maybe he means like Craft or Bombardier ].
This country is now owned by foreign nationals and has long as they are making money and paying little in taxes they done care what happens to those that fall by the wayside.
The majority of backbenchers want to stay in the EU, he might have to contend with them in order to have even a chance of getting a referendum bill through, then it has to get through the Lords. The only way he can be certain is to get an overwhelming majority and a three line whip....or he will have to invoke the Parliament Act.
The man is a two-bit twister who's going nowhere with a referendum and nowhere with trying to get substantial changes with the EU
Labour is funded by the unions
What do the unions want?
I realize that he will get nowhere with substantial changes. I'd have thought you'd have known I am a Eurosceptic by now!! I just don't believe he'd be able to get away without giving us a referendum. And it's up to UKIP and other Eurosceptic MP's from all parties to tell the public the truth when Cameron comes back from Brussels and bs' us that he's renegotiated anything.
Most people in business don't want out, but it will be down to the people to decide.
I know you're a eurosceptic.;-) but I still think he'll struggle to get a bill through Parliament. If that happened, I think he would shy away from invoking the Pasliament Act, blaming instead all those who voted against, such is the nature of the man.
We've had some from our local Lib Dem candidate
But something as important as this should be clearly spelled out in the party manifesto.
They actually say to vote Lib Dem at the General Election.
It's unlikely the people will decide unless it's an "out" vote and the terms of the referendum is that it's legally binding. If, as is almost certain, it is a non-binding "out" vote and he tries to legistale to get us out he'll be up against the same problem as getting a referendum bill passed. He knows all this and will be praying for a hung parliament that will have the effect of keeping us in.
This. Cameron will find a way to wriggle out of it just like he's trying to with the TV debates.
If he does that we'll get a referendum eventually. The people want it. Someone will have to give it at some point.
Half of it was devoted to extolling the benefits that the LibDems have brought to the coalition
The other half was devoted to trashing Labour