The country is called 'Greece', not 'Greek'.
'UK' is the normal abbreviation for the United Kingdom, not 'Uk'.
The word 'Completely' does not, generally, have an 'n' in it.
The Schengen agreement did not include the UK, so is irrelevant to the issue at hand.
The UK had complete freedom to limit immigration from the Eastern European states that joined the EU. Germany did. The UK Government decided not to.
As for your assertion that 'No deal is better than a no deal'; I find myself struggling to grasp how any one thing is better than itself.
And yet you still fail to address the question at hand; if the Government is allowed to have multiple votes on the same issue, is it not hypocrisy for them also to assert that the public should not be allowed the same grace to change its stance? The question is purely hypothetical; it could be answered regardless of one's political leanings on the underlying issue.
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Fri 29 Mar 2019, 20:27,
archived)
The word 'Completely' does not, generally, have an 'n' in it.
The Schengen agreement did not include the UK, so is irrelevant to the issue at hand.
The UK had complete freedom to limit immigration from the Eastern European states that joined the EU. Germany did. The UK Government decided not to.
As for your assertion that 'No deal is better than a no deal'; I find myself struggling to grasp how any one thing is better than itself.
And yet you still fail to address the question at hand; if the Government is allowed to have multiple votes on the same issue, is it not hypocrisy for them also to assert that the public should not be allowed the same grace to change its stance? The question is purely hypothetical; it could be answered regardless of one's political leanings on the underlying issue.