IF over the next 5 years, with or without a deal, the economy does okay then Brexit for the foreseeable future is dead.

I can only see 2 possible ways that Brexit is an issue at the next GE:

1) Our economy tanks whilst the EU surges ahead.
2) The EU does a major U turn and offers us the type of flexible deal that Cameron wanted and Mrs Merkel refused.

Apart from that electorally the issue is dead, the country doesn't have the stomach for another bruising battle. Of course there will be some who will campaign for it like abortion but it will be another one of those issues that TV and radio will have heated discussions over but nobody else cares when it comes to voting.

Varakcer most have been shocked that all his EU politicking came to nothing as the Irish voters were only concerned with the economy and housing.

One more point

Along side Bercow.

One more point

?

What is it with you and not getting things right?

I wrote, 'I can see an anti EU movement gathering strength there.'

So how on earth does your brain interpret that as me saying that 'the EU isn't popular in Ireland'..that isn't what I said. On the contrary due to early economic funds it is popular, they just haven't had much of the negatives of globalism yet........I even wrote afterwards that I was, 'looking forward to the Irish population realising'

I have Northern Irish family and Irish connections I guess I just know far more about it than an Essex soy boy. Seems you are becoming more bitter and desperate as we go along.

It's almost now at the stage where you're kind of seeing what you want to see......Then again, to be fair, that's kind of what I should expect with a lefty of your type. You have already stated an outright lie about me on the thread so what's another inaccurate statement from you.

Edited by Stirlingsays (23 Feb 2020 5.01pm)

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

Yes, I made a prediction and that's how I see it going.

What you did was create a strawman argument that I didn't make to waffle on about Irish politics that I already know about.

As for your suggestion that 'immigration in Ireland is not a big issue'. Well genius, the white percentage in Ireland measured in 2016 was 94.3%....So yes, the comparison to England is very different.

[Link]

Yeah....I can kind of see why immigration isn't going to be an issue yet and I can see how that's going to change with Brexit and that was what my post was about.

Next time try to accurately reflect someone's points when you reply to them.....If you have any self regard for honesty left that is.

Edited by Stirlingsays (23 Feb 2020 7.48pm)

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

Varadkar got shafted in the last election cos of housing. All the polls pointed to a rage from homeless irish at Varadkar's policy. So he ended up the worst performing Taoiseach in his own constituency ( in all of the last 100 years). Another Corbyn type loser.

Follow the link and ask yourself why the newspaper has shut the comments section in the article. Do try to keep up petal.

[Link]

Edited by PalazioVecchio (23 Feb 2020 7.48pm)

Kayla did Anfield & Old Trafford

With even some advocates of Brexit accepting that it could take 30 years for us to get back to where we were I suspect the golden glow that others are now claiming to see is quite likely to fade fast.

My own view is that your second option is actually quite likely as the EU has obviously been shaken by Brexit and may well offer us an olive branch of some kind of associate membership in a few years.

Not whilst this government is in power though and who is capable of forming another is as yet unknown. There is all to play for.

For the avoidance of doubt any comments in response to a previous post are directed to its ideas and not at any, or all, posters personally.