Thanks, that's the badger
Which is why I find it pecuilar how obsessed some people are with importing only Europeans, and not peoples of all nations equally without discriminating against certain countries.Being able to draw from a wide range of skills from a variety of countries is to the benefit of everyone
You can't be serious. Cameron called the refendum, hence he is responsible for either outcome. The remain campaign was just that, a campaign. It had no political power or mandate either to make or implement any 'plan'.It wasn't his job at all, precisely because he was a remainer.
You clearly have no idea what my point was. I'm not saying that would be the best option, I'm just saying no 'plan' is strictly required since there is a default fallback position.You clearly have no idea how much of a disaster reverting to WTO rules would be.
Wow, look at that... Sterling goes down AND up...Fancy that!... If Sterling was high, then the same folk would be bellyaching that our exports would be hurt, harming jobs.. Be honest, you would wouldn't you?
It wasn't up to the government to come up with a plan for Brexit - their plan was to remain a part of the EU.
.... after a catastrophic financial crash. You are not very (financially) bright are you. Are you comparing Brexit to a global financial catastrophe?Wow, look at that... Sterling goes down
Like the Stronger In campaign did?Are you comparing Brexit to a global financial catastrophe?
Are you saying that currencies can not go up and down? Are you suggesting that Brexit will cause a global financial catastrophe?..Please explain your random thoughts.... after a catastrophic financial crash. You are not very (financially) bright are you. Are you comparing Brexit to a global financial catastrophe?
No. Currencies regularly fluctuate.Are you saying that currencies can not go up and down?
Not a global one, no.Are you suggesting that Brexit will cause a global financial catastrophe?
The last time the pound bombed (different to fluctuate) was when the globe was in financial crisis. The pound is now worse than those dark days and is at a 31 year low as a direct result of Brexit. Go figure.Please explain your random thoughts
A crash will devalue a currency, but the opposite way around does not necessarily follow.The pound is now worse than those dark days and is at a 31 year low as a direct result of Brexit. Go figure.
As you are so fond of pointing out to us, Brexit hasn't happened yet....No. Currencies regularly fluctuate.
Not a global one, no.
The last time the pound bombed (different to fluctuate) was when the globe was in financial crisis. The pound is now worse than those dark days and is at a 31 year low as a direct result of Brexit. Go figure.