January 2020. “The UK will leave the EU at 23:00 GMT, ending 47 years of membership.” In a video message to be released an hour earlier, Prime Minister Boris Johnson will call Brexit – which follows more than three years of political wrangling – a “new dawn”. A series of events including marches, celebrations and… Continue reading Brexit – 31 January 2020 – Part 3
Tag: Brexit
Brexit – 31 January 2020 – Part 2
January 2020. Boris Johnson will host a party in No10 tonight for cabinet ministers and pro-Brexit advisers at which guests will toast the UK’s departure from the EU with traditional food washed down with English sparkling wine. Canapés will include a savoury shortbread topped with Shropshire blue cheese, filet of lamb, a ploughman’s of cheddar… Continue reading Brexit – 31 January 2020 – Part 2
Brexit – 31 January 2020 – Part 1
January 2020. On 31 January, the UK is leaving the European Union after three-and-a-half long years of political turmoil. Some will be celebrating the turning of a page for the UK, while others plan to protest against what this new political future represents. From events backed by No 10 to demonstrations lead by anti-racist campaigners,… Continue reading Brexit – 31 January 2020 – Part 1
Jan 2020. The Nigel Farage Final Speech at the EU
January 2020. It’s Wednesday 29th of January 2020 and Nigel Farage makes his Final Speech inside the EU. “My mother and father signed up to a Common Market, not a Political Union, no to Flags, Anthems, Presidents and now you even want your own Army…In 2005 I saw the Constitution, I saw it Rejected by… Continue reading Jan 2020. The Nigel Farage Final Speech at the EU
Dec 2019. Analysis of the Labour Defeat
December 2019. Labour has suffered one of its worst general election results in living memory with dozens of seats that the party had held on to for decades falling to the Conservatives. On Friday morning the party will begin its analysis of why this happened, with the debate likely to affect how Labour bounces back… Continue reading Dec 2019. Analysis of the Labour Defeat
018. Why Roger Scruton wants Brexit Part 3
Roger Scruton talking about Poland, “And he said, you know, of course, we welcomed the entry into the European Union and the people welcomed it. Why? Because it enabled them to Get Away. And now we have the Biggest Democratic Problem that we’ve had in our History. We Can’t Pay the Pensions that we are… Continue reading 018. Why Roger Scruton wants Brexit Part 3
018. Why Roger Scruton wants Brexit Part 2
Roger Scruton makes the comment that UK Law is derived from Common Law which is a from the Bottom Up Structure, the EU and Communism on the other hand are Laws developed with a Top Down Structure – “The fundamental legal structures of our country emerged from the Courts, from Judges, resolving Conflicts in the… Continue reading 018. Why Roger Scruton wants Brexit Part 2
018. Why Roger Scruton wants Brexit Part 1
Sir Roger Vernon Scruton FBA FRSL is an English Philosopher and Writer who specialises in Aesthetics and Political Philosophy, particularly in the furtherance of Traditionalist Conservative Views. Roger Scruton’s opinions on Brexit made in 2016 “The Identity of our Country is that which makes it Possible for it to be Ruled. The sense that we… Continue reading 018. Why Roger Scruton wants Brexit Part 1
015. Ann Widdecombe on Parliament and Brexit Part 7
Ann Widdecombe – “We’ll get our Dignity Back. We will Negotiate from a Position of Complete Independence. We will Trade all over the World on terms that We and They Decide, not on terms specified by the EU to Protect its own great Protectionist Block. Only those who have No Confidence in this country can… Continue reading 015. Ann Widdecombe on Parliament and Brexit Part 7
015. Ann Widdecombe on Parliament and Brexit Part 6
Ann Widdecombe – “We’ve had Three Years to prepare for a Clean Break. Months Ago, not yesterday, Months Ago, the Bank of England, I mean they’re no friend of Brexit! The Bank of England said that 90 percent of British Businesses were Then ready for No Deal! The Head of the Port of Calais, and… Continue reading 015. Ann Widdecombe on Parliament and Brexit Part 6