Interesting
I still not sure what EU laws allow vetoing and what only requires majority voting, The example below which I assume are financial decisions allow require both unanimous and Majority voting ?
Lisbon treaty have moved EU more law making to majority voting, which has been balanced by increased membership of the EU, thus reducing the Big three voting power (UK, FR and GR)
For example, the UK government was outvoted in 2013 when the EU decided to put a cap on bankers' bonuses, despite strongly opposing such a move.
If Britain left the EU, the UK government would be free to decide on this itself.
and of course the mismatch created by the referandum also has repercussions elsewhere , even to the extent of Americans allowing good Sunnis of Syria to kill a leading seperatist dude ...
Most of the conservatives will no doubt wish to let the so called bankers further loot
our savings and pocket the benefits of quantitative easing that debases the currency.
This battle has to be fought and won by the people.
Please explain why you think that those of us
who voted Leave are responsible for that.
It is a commuter town for London on rhe Thames - a wealthy area - there are wealthier areas nearby.Is Maidenhead as posh a place as its name makes it sound to be?
(Amusingly, it's also a synonym for virginity.
Leadsom pulling out - May as PM by this evening?
So, Theresa May will be only our sixth Prime Minister in 37 years and the second in nine years to be elected only by their constituency. Isn't democracy grand?
So, Theresa May will be only our sixth Prime Minister in 37 years and the second in nine years to be elected only by their constituency. Isn't democracy grand?
Neither of those two wanted to leave the EU... Oh, well.In a speech earlier on Monday setting out her leadership campaign platform, Mrs May - who rejected the argument that the next leader and prime minister had to have been someone on the winning side of the EU referendum - said: "Brexit means Brexit and we're going to make a success of it."
[...]
Meanwhile, former London mayor Boris Johnson - who was backing Mrs Leadsom's leadership bid, said he had "no doubt" Mrs May would be an "excellent" leader and prime minister.
He said he was "encouraged" by Mrs May's statement that "Brexit means Brexit", and added: "It is vital that we respect the will of the people and get on with exploiting new opportunities for this country."
Well, maybe. Universities are traditionally regarded as one of the bastions of civil society. The erosion of academic independence, the reduction of the education system to a factory producing technicians and technology, rather than a source of citizens and citizenship, can't be a good thing for any liberal society.Absolutely. If our whole society starts to crumble then obviously preserving the Universities will be top priority.