Despite what some are saying, it’s not all growth and prosperity in the EU.

what do you think the remainers who have learnt today that the eu makes and passes legislation that members have to abide by to be members

EU member states propose legislation, EU commission doesn’t impose it.

UK had a very influential role in the EU.
 
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What's it got to do with me whether they're good or bad it's an irrelevance to the point I was making the eu were making legislation that our governments of the time members of the eu were rubber stamping.
 
UK had a very influential role in the EU.
So in between your day job you flew to Brussels and strasburg to sit in on the topics under discussion to make that assessment?
You do talk some ******
 
What's it got to do with me whether they're good or bad it's an irrelevance to the point I was making the eu were making legislation that our governments of the time members of the eu were rubber stamping.
Just 1 example of any legislation we just rubber stamped please
 
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So in between your day job you flew to Brussels and strasburg to sit in on the topics under discussion to make that assessment?
You do talk some ******
Only 1 person talking b******t in here. Again
 
Just 1 example of any legislation we just rubber stamped please

There are 52,741 examples, are you really suggesting each and every one was debated in our Parliament?


LONDON – A total of 52,741 laws* have been introduced in the UK as a result of EU legislation since 1990, according to the Legal business of Thomson Reuters, the world’s leading source of intelligent information for businesses and professionals.

The figures illustrate the scale of the challenge lying ahead for the UK government, as it overhauls the EU’s influence over UK law, following the EU referendum vote on 23 June 2016.

The Prime Minister has said that the European Communities Act 1972 (the Act that enshrined UK membership of the EU in UK law) will be repealed once the UK formally leaves the EU. EU law-derived provisions will remain in UK law until reviewed and decisions are made as to whether to keep, amend or repeal them.

EU regulation has influenced a wide range of areas of UK law since the UK joined the EC in 1973. Areas of UK law most influenced by the EU incl
ude trade, agriculture, financial services and the environment. Other areas – including employment and immigration – have also been affected.
 
There are 52,741 examples, are you really suggesting each and every one was debated in our Parliament?


LONDON – A total of 52,741 laws* have been introduced in the UK as a result of EU legislation since 1990, according to the Legal business of Thomson Reuters, the world’s leading source of intelligent information for businesses and professionals.

The figures illustrate the scale of the challenge lying ahead for the UK government, as it overhauls the EU’s influence over UK law, following the EU referendum vote on 23 June 2016.

The Prime Minister has said that the European Communities Act 1972 (the Act that enshrined UK membership of the EU in UK law) will be repealed once the UK formally leaves the EU. EU law-derived provisions will remain in UK law until reviewed and decisions are made as to whether to keep, amend or repeal them.

EU regulation has influenced a wide range of areas of UK law since the UK joined the EC in 1973. Areas of UK law most influenced by the EU incl
ude trade, agriculture, financial services and the environment. Other areas – including employment and immigration – have also been affected.
And an example of 1 that has affected you? And has got better by leaving the EU ?
 
Your wasting your time with that Herbert gone. Stopped replying to him when he started with a load of junk. Used to ask him to think things through before he posted, alas it was not to be.
 
Your wasting your time with that Herbert gone. Stopped replying to him when he started with a load of junk. Used to ask him to think things through before he posted, alas it was not to be.
We all gave up on you . Never been able to back up ANY of your claims have you.
 
It's not hard, it's dead easy.

The UK is represented in EU institutions and goes along with any ‘law’ that the EU might adopt, either because it supports it, or because it is prepared to make a trade-off for something it values more. So the UK has a say in it, and it can block any EU law using the appropriate procedures. And also, the British people have something to say, both in their own constituencies and in the European Parliament. 2) Importantly, most EU legislation is in form of directives. This means that without implementation in national law, the effect of EU ‘laws’ can be zero or close to zero, depending on what the legislator decides to do. So ‘imposing’ is not a neutral way of asking the question.


Thats a little old but might help. As you cant give an ecample of something bad specifically
 
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