Brexit

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A place to debate and discuss the UK's exit from the European Union. Be Kind and Courteous.

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mraniki

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British people increasingly recognise Brexit is a mistake – so why the silence? (inews.co.uk)

submitted 11 months ago by mraniki to c/brexit

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“Those voters do not want to have a conversation about Brexit,” said Joshua Simons, the director of Labour Together, a think-tank close to Labour leadership. How dare they prioritise one group of voters over all others?

Ellwood thinks that the election will bring release and hope: “I can see all parties embracing the idea of rejoining the single market… I put money on it that it happens in the next five years.” After so many years of Brexit thought compliance, will this country be in a fit state to take such big steps? I don’t think so.

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[–] Khanzarate 2 points 11 months ago (2 children)

My understanding is brexit has harmed both the EU and the UK, by the obvious virtue of the EU becoming smaller and the whole point is being a big economic bloc, but I don't see the harm now after they've already ruined that.

So what gets destroyed if they were to come back at 51% and then pull a brexit 2?

[–] [email protected] 15 points 11 months ago (1 children)

You mean besides the absurdly high cost for the preparation, changes in border checks, negotiations and whatever else? It was fucking exhausting.

[–] Khanzarate 6 points 11 months ago

I didn't think of that, that's exactly what I was asking. Thank you. Sounds absolutely miserable.

[–] joneskind 11 points 11 months ago

Because Europe is not a fucking mill that can be quit or joined out of a whim.