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I'd love to know what Cameron has been promised by the EU, if he stabs us in the back.
Jeremy Corbyn's head on a plate to pleasure himself with..
I'd love to know what Cameron has been promised by the EU, if he stabs us in the back.
Nah, wrong species for Cameron.I'd love to know what Cameron has been promised by the EU, if he stabs us in the back.
Jeremy Corbyn's head on a plate to pleasure himself with..
prior to us joining EUI'm Backing Britain was a brief patriotic campaign, which flourished in early 1968, aimed at boosting the British economy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I'm_Backing_Britain
The campaign took a knock when the London wholesaler Scott Lester ordered thousands of white t-shirts on which it screen-printed the "I'm Backing Britain" slogan; the shirts had been made in Portugal. Scott Lester's marketing director explained that "we just cannot find a British T-shirt which will give us the same quality at a price which will compare", saying that the shirts would have to retail at £1 if British sources were used.
Discredited claim? How? I really don't get what you're trying to say, because you then seem to contradict yourself:I have to express amazement at the naivety of some of the Brexit campaigners on Question Time last night and Lord Howard today, using the already discredited claim of "they will still want to sell us their German BMWs and French wine".
So if "of course" they will want to continue selling to the U.K., how is the claim above discredited in any way?Of course they will and there'll be nothing to stop them.
And? Would that be a bad thing? So a few things might go up in price. Free of the EU's red-tape, such increases in prices could easily be compensated for by a decrease in price on other things.The only impediment other than a "buy British" slogan will be any import tariffs applied by UK. Import tariffs will obviously increase the price of those type of goods coming into UK. Is that something the UK government want to do? Well, yes they would to make UK manufactured cars and wines, etc more competitive.
But it will increase the price of those goods.
Simply because it is totally irrelevant to the result of the referendum whether EU can sell their exports to UK.Discredited claim? How? I really don't get what you're trying to say, because you then seem to contradict yourself:I have to express amazement at the naivety of some of the Brexit campaigners on Question Time last night and Lord Howard today, using the already discredited claim of "they will still want to sell us their German BMWs and French wine".
So if "of course" they will want to continue selling to the U.K., how is the claim above discredited in any way?Of course they will and there'll be nothing to stop them.
Your answer implies that we will not be exporting any goods or services to EU.And? Would that be a bad thing? So a few things might go up in price. Free of the EU's red-tape, such increases in prices could easily be compensated for by a decrease in price on other things.The only impediment other than a "buy British" slogan will be any import tariffs applied by UK. Import tariffs will obviously increase the price of those type of goods coming into UK. Is that something the UK government want to do? Well, yes they would to make UK manufactured cars and wines, etc more competitive.
But it will increase the price of those goods.
Then I'm not really sure what you're trying to say. Is it just me or is anyone else not following the line of reasoning here?Simply because it is totally irrelevant to the result of the referendum whether EU can sell their exports to UK.
How do you come to that conclusion?Your answer implies that we will not be exporting any goods or services to EU.
To suggest that German's will want to sell BMW and French sell wine to us is completely irrelevant to the result of the referendum.Then I'm not really sure what you're trying to say. Is it just me or is anyone else not following the line of reasoning here?Simply because it is totally irrelevant to the result of the referendum whether EU can sell their exports to UK.
Trade with EU is dependent on following EU rules and regulations.How do you come to that conclusion?Your answer implies that we will not be exporting any goods or services to EU.
What I was saying is that free of all the petty EU regulations, British industry might actually become more efficient and productive and able to produce goods at lower cost than at present.
Sure, but it's going to take a few years for the markets etc, to settle down and decide what is what.Free of many of them then. Just because U.K. manufacturers might need to comply with a few EU rules for exporting goods to EU countries, that doesn't mean they can't be free of all the others.
Their success will depend on any import tariffs applied by UK government, not by much else.
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-an-export-tariff.htmTheir success will depend on any import tariffs applied by UK government, not by much else.
Hmm, what about export tariffs applied by a resentful EU ? Ahh, didn't think of that did you?