The work gets done even if there is no imported labour. Hotels need to keep open and offices need to keep clean. However there will be a need for some immigrant workers in the UK but generally from specialist fields. The only problem would be Tory Euro-grovel government. Whether it backslides and obstructs the leave process, or it bumbles along in its characteristic gross ineptitude, (and there wouldn't be a noticeable difference either way) this could backfire if a government went against the leave vote by voting against it for instance.
Either way all the parties with seats will accept asylum seekers but less so for economic migrants.
No - farms can grow something else, keep animals or sell up to property developers. The supermarkets have them by the throat and care only for their own short-term profits. The point is that the Brexit liars promised incompatible things, and you can't have incompatible things, so the best bet is to make the scoundrels do the negotiating, after the mugs have experienced a few months of chaos, since otherwise they will just tell more lies about 'Project Fear'.
Nigel Farage has joined Boris Johnson on the sidelines.
No - farms can grow something else, keep animals or sell up to property developers. The supermarkets have them by the throat and care only for their own short-term profits. The point is that the Brexit liars promised incompatible things, and you can't have incompatible things, so the best bet is to make the scoundrels do the negotiating, after the mugs have experienced a few months of chaos, since otherwise they will just tell more lies about 'Project Fear'.
What else should the grow; cannabis?
From the money that the UK has given to Europe which is £55 million a year but after rebates and farming subsidies, that leaves a contribution of about £21 million a day. Britain can simply apply the same subsidies to the farmers without losing anything. So there is nothing really to promise. It would be madness not to.
Currently the departure will be up to the bumbling buffoons of the Tory party who have no leader, and were just as bad off with one. They have a hard time doing something they want to do, never mind something they are reluctant to take on. At least Thatchler would have moved things fast, (even if in the wrong direction).
You can't say they they are BREXIT liars until the UK leaves. but it is up to the current Euro-grovelling government to start this process, after they finish horse trading over who the next leader is.
What else should the grow; cannabis?
From the money that the UK has given to Europe which is £55 million a year but after rebates and farming subsidies, that leaves a contribution of about £21 million a day. Britain can simply apply the same subsidies to the farmers without losing anything. So there is nothing really to promise. It would be madness not to.
Currently the departure will be up to the bumbling buffoons of the Tory party who have no leader, and were just as bad off with one. They have a hard time doing something they want to do, never mind something they are reluctant to take on. At least Thatchler would have moved things fast, (even if in the wrong direction).
You can't say they they are BREXIT liars until the UK leaves. but it is up to the current Euro-grovelling government to start this process, after they finish horse trading over who the next leader is.
And to the NHS. And to the new high-speed railway to Manchester. And to anything else the liars could think off. Can't be did! It is one think to talk pie in the sky, quite another thing to serve it. And incidentally, those figures should be in American billions surely? The liars should be made to do the negotiations, then put in padded cells where they belong. Why do you think their fuhrers are running like rats?
What else should the grow; cannabis?
From the money that the UK has given to Europe which is £55 million a year but after rebates and farming subsidies, that leaves a contribution of about £21 million a day. Britain can simply apply the same subsidies to the farmers without losing anything. So there is nothing really to promise. It would be madness not to.
Currently the departure will be up to the bumbling buffoons of the Tory party who have no leader, and were just as bad off with one. They have a hard time doing something they want to do, never mind something they are reluctant to take on. At least Thatchler would have moved things fast, (even if in the wrong direction).
You can't say they they are BREXIT liars until the UK leaves. but it is up to the current Euro-grovelling government to start this process, after they finish horse trading over who the next leader is.
And to the NHS. And to the new high-speed railway to Manchester. And to anything else the liars could think off. Can't be did! It is one think to talk pie in the sky, quite another thing to serve it. And incidentally, those figures should be in American billions surely? The liars should be made to do the negotiations, then put in padded cells where they belong. Why do you think their fuhrers are running like rats?
Nigel Farage has joined Boris Johnson on the sidelines.
Nigel Farage has joined Boris Johnson on the sidelines.
Farage is not a member of the governing party but an opposition party. The current Tory government will negotiate the BREXIT not the UKIP.
I think Farage's resignation was premature. UK hasn't triggered Article 50 yet, and possibly never will. Even the top contenders for premiership are saying they won't do it until 2017.
Typical Yankee. You have scant idea who these little Englanders are. Big business conservatives, sure, they look at the bottom line but Little Englanders will only look at the coast line. The fact is, I have no idea how big business conservatives are going to patch up with the European economic zone. Cameron gave up. That will be the job of Saint Theresa. Boris could have tried but few of his tory friends trusted he could do the job.It's not that he didn't want but he's got an image problem with the Tory grandies and Michael Gove apparently choose to take advantage of that but he himself has not chance to win. So that leaves essentially May and Fox. I say May. And she has already said leave means leave. God help Britain.
Apparently Gove couldn't get any firm assurance from Boris* that he would give him a job in his government so he ditched** Boris, who was already making a fool of himself.
Things are moving really fast sometimes and don't seem to get any better. I had hoped I could retire in peaceful times. I think the main problem is optimisation makes control more difficult, uncertain and ultimately risky. That would require smarter leaders. They are probably smarter but perhaps not quite enough.
EB
(*) Gove probably doesn't seem smart enough to Boris. Too Little Englander.
(**) Commentators talk rather of backstabbing...
I'm pretty sure petitions by Scotland and N. Ireland to break from GB will change any conservative leader's mind about leaving the EU.
I don't think Northern Ireland would really want independence but there's now this new border with the EU somewhere in the middle of the green pastures of Ireland and it will be as forever intractable as the Unionist/Republican conflict is. It could even rekindle the flamme.I was not aware that Northern Ireland wants to break from the UK. Some do but there is now joint leadership between Sinn Fein and the main 'protestant parties.I'm pretty sure petitions by Scotland and N. Ireland to break from GB will change any conservative leader's mind about leaving the EU.
As for Scotland, independence is a good idea.
Speak American if you want to. Fewer was before Brexit. Now, at least in Little England, it will be LESS. You may have to re-learn your English too.72% was a record turnout, so if there is a referendum and less people vote, whoever loses will cry foul.
FEWER
The new PM (probably May) will set out a plan for Brexit that has no hope of being popular, and will call a referendum on the plan, which will fail. And that will be the end of Brexit. Because the people will have spoken (and contradicted each other).
You probably didn't read it here first - it's so obvious that it's almost painful to see the effort that is going into not setting this strategy out explicitly.
The majority want the Union with the UK based on an old religious divide between North and South. The two former enemies now form the largest two parties, but maybe as you said something could change that. At the moment however I don't think it's likely.I don't think Northern Ireland would really want independence but there's now this new border with the EU somewhere in the middle of the green pastures of Ireland and it will be as forever intractable as the Unionist/Republican conflict is. It could even rekindle the flamme.I was not aware that Northern Ireland wants to break from the UK. Some do but there is now joint leadership between Sinn Fein and the main 'protestant parties.
As for Scotland, independence is a good idea.
EB
The UK Government has already pledged £250 Billion to shore up the economy post-Brexit. Do you know how much money that is? It equals around 1000 weeks of UK contributions to the EU. That's right, it costs as much as 20 years of EU contributions to limit the economical fall-out of Brexit. Now tell me again that Brexit was a sensible choice.