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Is Boris deal better for the UK than remaining in the EU

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 22/10/19 10:43:48]

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Okay so a nice easy question, how is leaving with Boris Johnson's deal better than remaining in the EU?

Looking for actual tangible reasons.

Don't want do discuss the vote in 2016, the will of the people etc

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By *ara JTV/TS  over a year ago

Bristol East

Sorry, but I am somewhat distracted by the little pic beside your post to pay attention to the words.

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Sorry, but I am somewhat distracted by the little pic beside your post to pay attention to the words.

"

Ha ha, cameras angle is everything

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By *ara JTV/TS  over a year ago

Bristol East

No sign of your Brexit going soft anyway

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Okay so a nice easy question, how is leaving with Boris Johnson's deal better than remaining in the EU?

Looking for actual tangible reasons.

Don't want do discuss the vote in 2016, the will of the people etc "

This question has been posed numerous times asking leavers the tangible benefits of leaving and we never really get any.

The last thread a couple of weeks ago got to 176 replies with 0 replies from leavers of a tangible benefit that Brexit would bring in their view.

Older threads have materialised leavers responses about tangible benefits but everyone of them was easily debunked outright.

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Fair enough, thanks for the reply anyway.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Fair enough, thanks for the reply anyway."

Good luck though, it'll be interesting to see if anything new gets added to the debate

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By *evil_u_knowMan  over a year ago

city

No of course its not.

But its better than no deal by miles.

The UK gains nothing by leaving the EU, brexit was sold on the false belief of taking back control. But UK already had veto power, control over domestic laws, and control over human rights.

Trade laws? no matter what market they do trade with they will have to obey that markets laws in regard to standards, and safety. So they will always be aiming to meet EU standards at least.

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By *ara JTV/TS  over a year ago

Bristol East


"

Trade laws? no matter what market they do trade with they will have to obey that markets laws in regard to standards, and safety. So they will always be aiming to meet EU standards at least."

Has anyone considered the fragmentation of standards within the UK and the need for controls between Scotland, England, Wales and NI.

At present, all four territories comply with EU standards in areas such as food safety, environment etc.

When the EU over-rule is removed, the powers are devolved.

Wales and Scotland both say they will maintain existing EU standards.

There is speculation the UK Government will want to weaken controls and regulation in England in order to secure a trade agreement with the US.

In those circumstances, standards in England would be different from those in force in Scotland and Wales.

Products made in England to standards inferior to those in Scotland and Wales could not be sold there, requiring controls on the movement of foodstuffs etc within the UK.

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By *olly_chromaticTV/TS  over a year ago

Stockport


"

Trade laws? no matter what market they do trade with they will have to obey that markets laws in regard to standards, and safety. So they will always be aiming to meet EU standards at least.

Has anyone considered the fragmentation of standards within the UK and the need for controls between Scotland, England, Wales and NI.

At present, all four territories comply with EU standards in areas such as food safety, environment etc.

When the EU over-rule is removed, the powers are devolved.

Wales and Scotland both say they will maintain existing EU standards.

There is speculation the UK Government will want to weaken controls and regulation in England in order to secure a trade agreement with the US.

In those circumstances, standards in England would be different from those in force in Scotland and Wales.

Products made in England to standards inferior to those in Scotland and Wales could not be sold there, requiring controls on the movement of foodstuffs etc within the UK.

"

England will just overrule the other countries, remove their devolved powers, and tell them that they have to eat shit just like english people...

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By *ara JTV/TS  over a year ago

Bristol East


"

England will just overrule the other countries, remove their devolved powers, and tell them that they have to eat shit just like english people..."

Yes, a surefire way to drive an even bigger wedge into the constitutional fault-lines of the United Kingdom.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"

Trade laws? no matter what market they do trade with they will have to obey that markets laws in regard to standards, and safety. So they will always be aiming to meet EU standards at least.

Has anyone considered the fragmentation of standards within the UK and the need for controls between Scotland, England, Wales and NI.

At present, all four territories comply with EU standards in areas such as food safety, environment etc.

When the EU over-rule is removed, the powers are devolved.

Wales and Scotland both say they will maintain existing EU standards.

There is speculation the UK Government will want to weaken controls and regulation in England in order to secure a trade agreement with the US.

In those circumstances, standards in England would be different from those in force in Scotland and Wales.

Products made in England to standards inferior to those in Scotland and Wales could not be sold there, requiring controls on the movement of foodstuffs etc within the UK.

England will just overrule the other countries, remove their devolved powers, and tell them that they have to eat shit just like english people..."

Most probably

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