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Jimbuna 10-24-19 05:07 AM

My guess is that some of the Cabinet will want to get the Withdrawal Agreement Bill through Parliament and others will want a General Election.

Skybird 10-24-19 05:19 AM

It is my understandign that Johnson cannot enforce elections all by himself, or can he? Labour said yes to elections, but whether they mean it, is somethign totally different. They must know what to expect from elections, and they cannot like it. Also, their current position of just delaying and putting the PM under pressure, is most comfortable for them.

Catfish 10-24-19 05:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Skybird (Post 2633795)
The vote you talk about has NOT been carried out. [...] .

Please?

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-50095368

" [...] the government lost by just 16 votes, by 322 to 306. It was due to be followed by a vote on the main government motion - whether or not to back the deal. But the motion, as amended, was approved by MPs without a vote, as the government effectively accepted defeat."

Whatever, it was done by ministers of parliamant, not Bercow's decision.

Jimbuna 10-24-19 05:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Skybird (Post 2633854)
It is my understandign that Johnson cannot enforce elections all by himself, or can he? Labour said yes to elections, but whether they mean it, is somethign totally different. They must know what to expect from elections, and they cannot like it. Also, their current position of just delaying and putting the PM under pressure, is most comfortable for them.

Rather than type an essay in response to your question regarding an election I'll choose the easy/lazy route and post a link to all the options below :03:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-49004486

All options are explained from about half way down.

Skybird 10-24-19 06:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimbuna (Post 2633857)
Rather than type an essay in response to your question regarding an election I'll choose the easy/lazy route and post a link to all the options below :03:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-49004486

All options are explained from about half way down.


And there you have it, it seems:


"Labour says it will support an early election, but only once the risk of a no deal Brexit is "off the table."



If the WAB is retreated by Johnson, as he threatened, there is no banning of a risk of no-deal-Brexit. And if the WAB gets puished through parliament and accoridng legislation would be - or would have been - accepted as well, then the new trade negotiatiosn with thte EU possibly could end in no result within any timeframe anyway, again then meaning: no deal Brexit.


Whatever the scenario is - Labour cna always choose to claim that there is no banning of the risk of no-deal brexit, and therefore not supporting early elections, referring to its own words.


This is if the inkpissing and paragraphriding and hairsplitting is put too such extremes as it is common today everywhere. The form commands over the content it should serve. Mess must be the consequence.


And I have started to loose the ability to keep track of all the possible outcomes and implications.


I was wrong when saiyng this war is over and the new war is abotu to beging. There will not come a new war, as I called it, because the old one will never end. I still underestimated the determination to conspire against a productive proceeding in steps and decisions.



If they keep playing it this way, there will be no elections before 2022.



Gordian knots do not get untangled. They do get cut through. And that requires force. Else the UK and to serious degrees the eU economy will suffocate in self-paralysis. its not as if the EU suffers a lack of relevance in the world (or the UK all alone by itself). And the challenges in the world do not grow slower. None of us can afford to endure this paralysis going on year for year.

Jimbuna 10-24-19 06:17 AM

The SNP and Lib Dems are in favour of an election after 31st October so it may well not matter what Steptoe thinks and wants.

The SNP on the grounds that they will win an even greater number of seats therefore strengthening their position on an independence referendum and the Lib Dems on the grounds that the electorate are getting so fed up of the whole situation they may prefer the Lib Dems current policy of revoking Article 50.

My own suspicion being that the electorate have witnessed Boris trying his best against the odds and may well put a majority Tory government in power to put an end to this debacle one way or the other.

Skybird 10-24-19 06:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Catfish (Post 2633856)
Please?

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-50095368

" [...] the government lost by just 16 votes, by 322 to 306. It was due to be followed by a vote on the main government motion - whether or not to back the deal. But the motion, as amended, was approved by MPs without a vote, as the government effectively accepted defeat."

Whatever, it was done by ministers of parliamant, not Bercow's decision.

The Letvin amendement did not vote on the proposal, but delayed voting on it until amended cinditojns are met. After that result, Johnson withdrew his proosal - and so there was no vote on it held. Bercow now argued that the Letvon amendement was a voting on what it did not vote on for sure, which is why I see his decison as biased and corrupted. And many others see it this way as well. Johnson just complied to tradition, politeness and language formalities afterwards.



They did not vote on Johnsons proposals. instead they said they will not vote on it until certain condtions are met.

Jimbuna 10-24-19 10:28 AM

This email is only a few minutes old and is from one of my not so favourite people in Steptoes gang.

DELETED!!

Quote:

Jim, are your friends and family all registered to vote?

Because when I first entered an all-White Parliament in the historic election of 1987, alongside Bernie Grant, Paul Boateng and Keith Vaz, this was how we won.

This Black History Month I look proudly back at our achievement, the result of a decade of African-Caribbean and Asian members organising in communities, in Trade Unions and in the Labour Party Black Sections. And today I look proudly at our Labour movement in all its diversity, and the supporters of all backgrounds who believe that ordinary people need a real say in how their country is run.

We know that for people to have a voice, we have to make sure they can vote.

As Labour supporters we know now, as we knew then, that to help our communities, we need to fight for their voice in Parliament. In '87 we reached out to everyone we knew, signed them up to vote, and turned them out at elections. Jim, we have to do it again. That's why I'm reaching out to you now.

With the stakes this high, we need to make sure everyone we know is able to vote. Can you spare just two minutes today?
Call your family and friends


Message your family and friends and check they're registered to vote.

Ask friends & family

Email your contacts


Forward an email to your contacts and encourage them to register.

Voting by post is a safe, reliable way to make your voice heard, so register today.

Register for a postal vote

Back then, our movement fought against the racist SUS laws, which saw BAME people routinely stopped and searched based on 'suspicion' not evidence. We protested racist restrictions on immigration and fought against the fascist National Front. Today, these same policies are still being peddled by the Tories.

No matter who we are, we've chosen to be part of an incredible movement that stands shoulder to shoulder to fight against these policies and for a better future for all.

But Jim, if like me you're from an ethnic minority background I want to speak to you personally now.

We know that these people do not represent the needs or reflect the realities of our communities. To combat these policies, we need to get organised – now. History shows us our voices will only be heard when we come together.

So I'm proud that Labour is consulting our BAME members to help write our manifesto. To do that, we've developed the Race and Faith consultation for our members to make suggestions ahead of the coming General Election. Jim, will you fill it in?
I'll help write our Race and Faith manifesto

32 years ago, I walked into Parliament. This month, I was the first Black MP to stand at the despatch box to deliver PMQs. I look forward to being the first of many to do so – together, the future is ours to make. This child of the Windrush generation is so proud to be part of a Labour movement led by Jeremy Corbyn that is pushing forward a progressive agenda to put power and wealth in the hands of the many.

In solidarity,

Signed, Diane Abbott MP, Shadow Home Secretary

Diane Abbott MP

Shadow Home Secretary

Skybird 10-24-19 10:50 AM

https://translate.google.de/translat...ut-gepokert%2F


On Ireland and Irish interests.



Quote:

In fact, the recent Brexit compromise has made Northern Ireland seem more economically bound to Ireland than Britain. London correspondent Sebastian Borger even diagnoses: "For the first time in the 800 years of Anglo-Irish history, the smaller country has greater weight than the former Empire - at least as long as the European solidarity carries."

Jimbuna 10-24-19 11:10 AM

PM says he will give MPs more time to debate Brexit deal but only if they agree to 12 December general election.

The eyes of the people are all on Steptoe now and Boris has played his ace.

"You said you wanted an election weeks ago but turned the deal down because of the three day debate deadline. Here is the lengthy timeframe you want so what do you say now about an election?"

The above quotes are of my making but Steptoe now has a choice in what decision to come to or he will have turned down/rejected all options even when his initial objections has been taken away.

Me thinks now is the time to pee or get off the pot.

Oh and btw the initial objection to the original three day debate time and the call for a longer debate is Steptoes lot tactic to come up with an amendment to the bill on offer which will include a second referendum.

You read it here first :salute:

STEED 10-24-19 11:13 AM

Quote:

PM says he will try for 12 December election

Boris Johnson says he will give MPs more time to debate Brexit deal but only if they agree to 12 December general election.


https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-50174402
FAT CHANCE.

Labour will not bite and many tories don't want it.

STEED 10-24-19 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimbuna (Post 2633899)
This email is only a few minutes old and is from one of my not so favourite people in Steptoes gang.

DELETED!!

I would have said, Go away.

What a bloody cheek that email was you got jim.

Jimbuna 10-24-19 11:24 AM

Probably my fault because I didn't unsubscribe after I left the party.

STEED 10-24-19 11:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimbuna (Post 2633923)
Probably my fault because I didn't unsubscribe after I left the party.

To that party under the leadership of that madman stop stop sending me emails.

Big Jim


There you go jim short and sweet. :)

Jimbuna 10-24-19 11:50 AM

If I'm to be totally honest I consider them to have an element of entertainment value.


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