The long sulk brigade....Lol..top line.
Brexers never stop whining about the EU
The long sulk brigade....Lol..top line.
I'm not sure whether you've been subjected to typical twisting propaganda of a political party in NI, or you genuinely do not understand the Good Friday Agreement. But you are wrong. The specific requirement has not been formulated:Anyway any border poll would require parallel consent from both communities in N. I.
The B.A. was based on that principle.
Sorry, Vinty, but you're wrong again. For sure, some legislation requires the support of the majority of the both Unionist and Nationalist factions (not Parties, not communities.). But most legislation is passed on a simple majority.The N. I. Government also operates on that principle as well.
Legislation can't be passed unless a majority in both communities vote for it.
Varadkar used the photograph to show how far Ireland (N and S) had come in the peace process. He compared the situation of before the GFA and since.Scummy Varadkar using the deaths of British soldiers and civilians as crude propaganda against Brexit.
Nothing is too low for these people.
https://m.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/ne...-deadlock-over-ireland-backstop-37433917.html
Rampant xenophobia.French
scoundrels
What makes you think this?SNP supported Brexit behind closed doors
Which resulted in a landslide victory for the Tories. So withdrawal from EEC not popular then? Even though they said they would formulate a plan.labour manifesto of 1983 had a brexit policy / commitment
It wouldn't be annexation, it would be reunification.Any attempt at the annexation of N.I. wouldn't solve anything, it would only trigger Ulster Nationalism and a separatist movement directed at the Irish republic.
The Irish republic would have the responsibility to police almost 1 million angry unionists.
You keep leaving your little piles of poo at every opportunity.
It's called scatophilia.
Your piles of pooh are huge.It is called Verbose Dazzler scatophilia.I'm not sure whether you've been subjected to typical twisting propaganda of a political party in NI, or you genuinely do not understand the Good Friday Agreement. But you are wrong. The specific requirement has not been formulated:
How would a border poll be held in Northern Ireland?
As part of the Good Friday Agreement, an explicit provision for holding a Northern Ireland border poll was made in UK law. The Northern Ireland Act 1998 states that “if at any time it appears likely to him that a majority of those voting would express a wish that Northern Ireland should cease to be part of the United Kingdom and form part of a united Ireland”, the Secretary of State shall make an Order in Council enabling a border poll.
It is not clear exactly what would satisfy this requirement. The Constitution Unit suggests that a consistent majority in opinion polls, a Catholic majority in a census, a nationalist majority in the Northern Ireland Assembly, or a vote by a majority in the Assembly could all be considered evidence of majority support for a united Ireland. However, the Secretary of State must ultimately decide whether the condition has been met.
https://www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/explainers/irish-reunification
Sorry, Vinty, but you're wrong again. For sure, some legislation requires the support of the majority of the both Unionist and Nationalist factions (not Parties, not communities.). But most legislation is passed on a simple majority.
Most decisions of the Assembly are taken by a simple majority vote. However, certain key decisions such as approval of the budget must have cross-community support. Cross-community support is defined in law as the support of the majority voting, a majority of those designated nationalist voting and a majority of those designated unionist voting.
https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/articles/northern-ireland-assembly#:~:text=The Northern Ireland Assembly is,meets at Parliament Buildings, Belfast.
My apologies for posting comments way above your intellectual level.Your piles of pooh are huge.It is called Verbose Dazzler scatophilia.
Accepted...you mistake verbosity with intellectuality...common in the teaching profession.My apologies
Nor me to yours.I have no intention of sinking to your level
Talk to the hand.But as soon as you display your intention to keep your mind firmly closed, my patience will be exhausted.
Are you colour blind?I'm not sure whether you've been subjected to typical twisting propaganda of a political party in NI, or you genuinely do not understand the Good Friday Agreement. But you are wrong. The specific requirement has not been formulated:
How would a border poll be held in Northern Ireland?
As part of the Good Friday Agreement, an explicit provision for holding a Northern Ireland border poll was made in UK law. The Northern Ireland Act 1998 states that “if at any time it appears likely to him that a majority of those voting would express a wish that Northern Ireland should cease to be part of the United Kingdom and form part of a united Ireland”, the Secretary of State shall make an Order in Council enabling a border poll.
It is not clear exactly what would satisfy this requirement. The Constitution Unit suggests that a consistent majority in opinion polls, a Catholic majority in a census, a nationalist majority in the Northern Ireland Assembly, or a vote by a majority in the Assembly could all be considered evidence of majority support for a united Ireland. However, the Secretary of State must ultimately decide whether the condition has been met.
https://www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/explainers/irish-reunification
Sorry, Vinty, but you're wrong again. For sure, some legislation requires the support of the majority of the both Unionist and Nationalist factions (not Parties, not communities.). But most legislation is passed on a simple majority.
Most decisions of the Assembly are taken by a simple majority vote. However, certain key decisions such as approval of the budget must have cross-community support. Cross-community support is defined in law as the support of the majority voting, a majority of those designated nationalist voting and a majority of those designated unionist voting.
https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/articles/northern-ireland-assembly#:~:text=The Northern Ireland Assembly is,meets at Parliament Buildings, Belfast.
But but...Any attempt at the annexation of N.I. wouldn't solve anything
No...we would fekin bleat on for 4 years for another!If a referendum were to take place about 'leaving a union', and the result didn't go your way would you STFU
That's exactly what I've been trying to tell you! Although I don't suppose you appreciate the significance of your comment.Talk to the hand.
I do not have a great deal of tolerance with overly verbose people, invariably they are also pompous, arrogant, over bearing, full of their own importance and v very patronising.That's exactly what I've been trying to tell you! Although I don't suppose you appreciate the significance of your comment.
It means you want me to talk to your hand because your ears aren't listening, your mind is closed and you refuse to even consider an alternative viewpoint. That's what I've been trying to tell you! But you won't accept it. That's because your ears and your mind is slammed shut.