billythekid
UTC Legend
No Eddie for Celtic either.
What about an English referendum? Do we want to carry on giving them free university education, subscriptions, and dental care, I know I don't!
I meant free prescriptionsWonder if they’d keep free prescriptions if they rejoined the EU?
Do many English people have Burns Night celebrations?
Congratulations on the most ludicrous comment yet.What about an English referendum? Do we want to carry on giving them free university education, subscriptions, and dental care, I know I don't!
I think they would be one of the poorest countriesLet them have their independence I say. They can negotiate their own covid medication with Brussels. Let them implement the Euro and start subsidising some of the poorer countries in Europe. Oh and perhaps we can drop seeing the Scottish football results in final score like other European countries as its means nothing to us. Also stop seeing that Krankie woman on TV every other night like we care what she has to say.
I think they would be one of the poorest countries
Not at all! You wanted a second referendum, democracy doesn't work like that, as the Labour party found out to their cost. Let them have their say but if they're staying they should be subject to the same taxes as the rest of the UK.Congratulations on the most ludicrous comment yet.
Trident nuclear base in the solent or portland might not be popular with the nimby.If they want to leave then fine, but they should remember Leave means Leave. .......
No more subsidies from the English, no pound, no representation in the UK Parliament, move UK defence jobs and naval facilities to England etc etc. But if they want to do it then O.K. Thats not threatening them its just a fact.
Trident nuclear base in the solent or portland might not be popular with the nimby.
Any policy of "immigrants aren't allowed to vote in an election however long they have lived here" is an absolute non-starter. Imagine it in a UK general election and see how it would be received.With the Brexit vote, expats abroad had the chance to have their say in it. With the last Scottish Indy vote, Scots living in the rUK did not have a chance to contribute. Sturgeon doesn't want them to because she's worried it'll bolster No. But seems only fair to me that they should have a say. Although I appreciate you then get into a problem of defining who is 'Scottish'. Born in Scotland seems fair. And then if the overall answer is Yes, then that's democracy in action.
Any policy of "immigrants aren't allowed to vote in an election however long they have lived here" is an absolute non-starter. Imagine it in a UK general election and see how it would be received.