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Re: British politics is so hard to follow

By: Cactus Flower in ALEA | Recommend this post (0)
Mon, 21 Oct 19 1:31 PM | 38 view(s)
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Msg. 32407 of 54959
(This msg. is a reply to 32406 by Cactus Flower)

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I hope parliament is permitted a vote by its Speaker. It sounds like he plans to prevent it, in spite of the recent arguments of Remainers about allowing democracy through the expression of the will of parliament.

If the deal fails because the Northern Irish reject it, so be it. No bad blood.

If parliament is not allowed to vote, then there will be very bad blood. Utterly hypocritical. To me, treacherous.

Some Brexiter with the flu may decide to cough on the Speaker.


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The above is a reply to the following message:
Re: British politics is so hard to follow
By: Cactus Flower
in ALEA
Mon, 21 Oct 19 3:05 AM
Msg. 32406 of 54959

Now the question is whether the Speaker (a different role entirely from the US), as an arch-Remainer, will allow a vote. His role is meant to be an impartial debate moderator. But he is a rank partisan.

Incredibly, he may not permit a vote.

Thus, the folks who pretended they simply opposed a no deal exit are now fighting the possibility of voting on a deal. This is a deal that the British people, the government and the EU appear to want (unlike Mrs May's).

But this parliament is determined to frustrate any kind of Brexit regardless of the referendum result. Not only won't they allow a vote. They won't permit an election either. They keep hoping they can force Boris to look like a hypocrite for their own electoral advantage. And he keeps evading their wishes.

Meanwhile they disgrace parliament.

It's not as bad a mess as the US. But it's still a mess.


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