no, as the united kingdom's economy would crumble slightly
no, as the united kingdom's economy would crumble slightly
"There are only two important days in your life: the day you are born, and the day you find out why."
Mark Twain
No, since passport control would take longer
Chippiewill.
Yes, quite possibly. The European Union have a LOT of bargaining power with us. What's to stop them from banging a €500 levy on our cars?Does the EU trade with other nations outside of the EU?
If yes, then why can the United Kingdom not also trade as an outside partner.
If no, then the EU is a closed economy.
..so what, the EU will all of a sudden stop buying our cars? - no, what you simply do it work together and work out a independant and free trade policy with limited tariffs between the United Kingdom and the EU. The rest of the world does it, do why can we not?
The EU of course trades with other countries, but the main focus is free trade and a single market between member states, not everyone else.
Trade treaties are not simple in any case. Things have to be bargained for and against. And alot (but not all) of the chips are in their hand.
We can do this by joining the EEA, less contribution, but we get no say in alot of laws that we still have to abide by.I and euro-sceptics are not saying lets stop trading with the EU and be isolationist, all we are saying is that we want to trade and be friends with Europe, but without being governed by Europe.
What the bloody hell are you on about? Of course there will be inflation... No more polish builders or plumbers, higher costs of labour in employing british ones. Lower supply of labour into the unskilled labour market means an increase in labour costs... Surely you can see that? Inflation means a falling pound. You obviously don't understand some very basic economic principals.There would not be a big increase in Labour costs at all, have other European nations and the rest of the world suffered rapid inflation rises and a deflating currency because they are not in the European Union?
Direct Democracy is very very flawed, due to the fact that not everyone has the capactity, mentally-wise and time-wise or to be able to consider the implications of such a move. That's why we elect MPs who are meant to do that for us. That's how our democracy works. You only have the right to complain in my view if you voted for an MP with conflicting messages.Now now, come on. I want you to tell me why the British people do not deserve the right to say whether they want to be part of a European Federal superstate which makes 84% of their laws unelected - I want the answer why direct democracy doesn't seem good enough for you when it comes to this issue.