05-07-2016, 22:37
(05-07-2016, 21:07)0762 Wrote: And also look forward to the big economical question being answered: whether we actually lose out in the long term compared with being a European partner and sticking to the status quo! Most reputable economists reckon we will lose out but that will be the price of sovereignty!!! Also d'you think the 'have nots', who appear to have played a big part in forcing through this Brexit vote, will have alll their aspirations fulfilled 'now that they have their country back' - as many of these people put it!!! I don't think so and instead of pointing the accusing finger at the EU, they should be pointing it more appropriately at the UK govt!! Nuts!!
Lets be right 0762, the economic outlook for both options isn't rosy!!! The EU is suffering badly at the moment, I think due to over expansion, the Euro is and will face more pressure and unemployment is way too high in a lot of member countries. As you say though, the other option is completely unknown until we get the negotiation done.
Not sure who the "have nots" are, but I doubt anyone is expecting all their aspirations to be met by either side, at least I really hope not because it won't happen. Who else would you point the finger at? The referendum had only one question, in or out of the EU, no mention of in or out of the UK Government!! Besides the UK government was officially for staying in wasn't it, so I am not sure they would have spent the campaign pointing at themselves, although they didn't do much else to persuade people to vote to remain did they??