5.5 million.
Probably all from one IP address5.5 million.![]()
65million people in UK, that means 64million couldn't be bothered to turn up.https://www.ft.com/content/c074e980...0430741b&ftcamp=crm/email//nbe/Brexit/product
"The largest pro-EU demonstration in history took place last Saturday. Ironically, this display of Europhilia happened in a country that is about to leave the EU, as up to 1m people took to the streets of London to protest against Brexit. Leaving the EU has had the paradoxical result of creating something entirely new — a passionate pro-European movement in Britain."
Younger British citizens are passionately pro-Europe.
They are no more likely to change their minds than anti-Europeans, who are predominantly over retirement age.
SomeYounger British citizens are passionately pro-Europe
Some....because a few were attending that other mass rally that kicked off in Sunderland."The largest pro-EU demonstration in history took place last Saturday
Maybe leavers have more important things to do than wander round London on a Saturday.Some....because a few were attending that other mass rally that kicked off in Sunderland.![]()
Are you saying more than 8.7 million of them voted leave?They are no more likely to change their minds than anti-Europeans, who are predominantly over retirement age.
Someone forgot to tell old Frogface.Maybe leavers have more important things to do
Someone forgot to tell old Frogface.![]()
I am not opposed to old people.
But the referendum was some three years ago.
The number of people reaching voting age is 700,000 a year.
Tell me that they should have no say.
If I die tomorrow, for how long should my wishes override the wishes of someone who is still here?
Presumably, as always, until the next election/referendum.If I die tomorrow, for how long should my wishes override the wishes of someone who is still here? Is it rude to ask?