Anonymous wrote:I was surprised that they didn't have some kind of two-thirds majority rule built in for a significant change like this, but it is what it is. Britain's exit will actually be easier than most other countries -- they kept their money out and never joined Schengen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well....
Last week it was reported in the press that the Queen had asked a number of guests to Buckingham Palace to give three good reasons for remaining in the EU. The Palace refused to confirm or deny the report.
Her biographer has stated she's a sceptic of the EU and would support leaving the EU.
We will never know for sure. But I would definitely not assume that the Queen supported remaining in the EU.
This is what I suspected. What difference does it make to her?
If staying in the EU was so all-fired important to the country she would have let her opinion be known
Are you one of those who thinks teachers should be voicing their personal opinions about Trump/Hillary in this election, because it's different this time? No, teachers should remain neutral, and the queen should/did remain neutral. That's what being neutral means.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well....
Last week it was reported in the press that the Queen had asked a number of guests to Buckingham Palace to give three good reasons for remaining in the EU. The Palace refused to confirm or deny the report.
Her biographer has stated she's a sceptic of the EU and would support leaving the EU.
We will never know for sure. But I would definitely not assume that the Queen supported remaining in the EU.
This is what I suspected. What difference does it make to her?
If staying in the EU was so all-fired important to the country she would have let her opinion be known
Anonymous wrote:Well....
Last week it was reported in the press that the Queen had asked a number of guests to Buckingham Palace to give three good reasons for remaining in the EU. The Palace refused to confirm or deny the report.
Her biographer has stated she's a sceptic of the EU and would support leaving the EU.
We will never know for sure. But I would definitely not assume that the Queen supported remaining in the EU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well....
Last week it was reported in the press that the Queen had asked a number of guests to Buckingham Palace to give three good reasons for remaining in the EU. The Palace refused to confirm or deny the report.
Her biographer has stated she's a sceptic of the EU and would support leaving the EU.
We will never know for sure. But I would definitely not assume that the Queen supported remaining in the EU.
The queen is an old white Brit. She probably followed her age cohort and voted to leave.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well....
Last week it was reported in the press that the Queen had asked a number of guests to Buckingham Palace to give three good reasons for remaining in the EU. The Palace refused to confirm or deny the report.
Her biographer has stated she's a sceptic of the EU and would support leaving the EU.
We will never know for sure. But I would definitely not assume that the Queen supported remaining in the EU.
The queen is an old white Brit. She probably followed her age cohort and voted to leave.
Anonymous wrote:Well....
Last week it was reported in the press that the Queen had asked a number of guests to Buckingham Palace to give three good reasons for remaining in the EU. The Palace refused to confirm or deny the report.
Her biographer has stated she's a sceptic of the EU and would support leaving the EU.
We will never know for sure. But I would definitely not assume that the Queen supported remaining in the EU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did the Queen speak publicly on the issue one way or the other?
I would have to think if she voiced the preference to stay in, the country would have voted that way.
Probably too late for her say anything now
By tradition she does not say anything in public about political issues.
Well then she didn't regard it as that consequential. Bit more than just a "political issue" I think.
Huh? It's a political issue, and because she is not a queen in the old sense of the word, she does not discuss politics publicly. Yes, it's a really big political issue, but that doesn't somehow take it out of the realm of politics into something else.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did the Queen speak publicly on the issue one way or the other?
I would have to think if she voiced the preference to stay in, the country would have voted that way.
Probably too late for her say anything now
By tradition she does not say anything in public about political issues.
Well then she didn't regard it as that consequential. Bit more than just a "political issue" I think.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did the Queen speak publicly on the issue one way or the other?
I would have to think if she voiced the preference to stay in, the country would have voted that way.
Probably too late for her say anything now
By tradition she does not say anything in public about political issues.
Anonymous wrote:Did the Queen speak publicly on the issue one way or the other?
I would have to think if she voiced the preference to stay in, the country would have voted that way.
Probably too late for her say anything now
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How a do over could work.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/britain-revote-stop-brexit-081452041.html
Reminds me of "how Trump can be stopped" talks a couple months back.
Anonymous wrote:How a do over could work.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/britain-revote-stop-brexit-081452041.html