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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DaveLovesDee
(Post 12151091)
As does each EU member state.
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by EMR
(Post 12151077)
Something the Scots Nats , the Welsh and Northern Irish would like , more freedom to make their own decisions, less direction from Whitehall.
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12151062)
The provinces have a lot more power. They are allowed to run their own immigration streams for example.
In Canada, I think something like Obamacare would be managed at province level rather than federal. Something like the NHS would be managed by the Provinces, but Federally funded, just like the Scottish or NI NHS is. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by Novocastrian
(Post 12151106)
It's true that Province can nominate individuals based on local needs (criteria differ between Province) but the actual immigration is still run through the Federal CIC (or whatever it's called this year, IRCC?).
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12151110)
I don't think that US states even have that ability though, do they?
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12151101)
The Scottish pissed all over any possible further ability to deal directly with the outside world when they freed al-Megrahi. That caused a lot of embarrassment for Whitehall in front of the Americans and pretty much ensured that Scotland will never gain any more serious devolved powers for as long as it remains a part of the UK.
The same will apply to Wales and NI. She needs a united kingdom at the table not a kingdom divided.. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by EMR
(Post 12151140)
It will be intersting to see what concessions Scotland wins from May as part of a unified approach to Brexit.
The same will apply to Wales and NI. She needs united kingdom at the table not a kingdom divided.. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
And if she ignores the Scots, then she'll be creating another huge one. Two if she ignores the Irish as well.
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by Red Eric
(Post 12151156)
And if she ignores the Scots then she'll be creating another huge one.
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12151142)
Nothing, not a damn thing. Cameron grew understandably tired of the Scottish towards the end of his tenure and I can't see May having a lot of patience with the SNP at this point. Quite frankly, she has far bigger problems to worry about.
It's not the Kingdom of Little Englanders, Brexiters and **** Everyone Else. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by SultanOfSwing
(Post 12151159)
It is still the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, of which Scotland are a part and should have representation in government, either in Westminster or devolved in Edinburgh.
It's not the Kingdom of Little Englanders, Brexiters and **** Everyone Else. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12151142)
Nothing, not a damn thing. Cameron grew understandably tired of the Scottish towards the end of his tenure and I can't see May having a lot of patience with the SNP at this point. Quite frankly, she has far bigger problems to worry about.
Getting out of the disaster zone at all? |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12151160)
Well some could argue that the SNP perhaps have a little more representation than they should at this point but that's the first past the post system for you.
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12151158)
I don't think that she will ignore them but I also can't see her being overly tolerant towards a lot of Sturgeon's feet-stomping and disruption.
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DigitalGhost
(Post 12150801)
Originally Posted by Red Eric
(Post 12150774)
Most of the EU doesn't appear to me to share the same phobias as lifelong Brexiters - and the UK's referendum vote doesn't appear to have swung EU citizens into an exit frenzy of their own in any other member state.
A majority of Europeans have a neutral image of the EU, with a result which remains unchanged for the third successive time (38%, unchanged since spring 2015). After a 1-point increase, more than a third of Europeans (35%) have a positive image of the EU. While this proportion decreased between spring 2015 and spring 2016 (-7 percentage points, from 41% in spring 2015 down to 34% in spring 2016), the negative trend has now halted. Meanwhile, the proportion of Europeans who have a negative image of the EU has lost ground (-2 since spring 2016, at 25%) but still represents one European in four. |
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