MaizieD, yes our EU partners will be angry- and I truly can't blame them. The decision of a small minority of those who voted, and a tiny minority of the population - voted to Leave.
It has wasted them huge amounts to time and vast sums of money- for a decision they never had a say in. It will affect their businesses and supply chains, their agriculture, and so much more. And yes, it has rocked the foundation of the EU- and yet, at the same time, make them stronger and more united than ever.
Abbey- the Referendum was NOT binding. Cameron had NO right, according to our own Sovereign Laws, to say it would. If a cross party agreement said that, say, a second Referendum would be binding, with a certain minimum % minority stated- than it could be. But Cameron could not make that decision on his own.
Secondly- the Electoral Commission has proven beyond doubt that it was fraudulently manipulated, on several counts. And because of the above, they cannot act upon it and cancel- because, by our own Laws, it was advisory, so not 'legal'. As not 'legal' they can't use normal Law to cancel. Is that not totally wrong?
Our Law states 'No judgement of a court, no order of a Minister, can be allowed to stand if it has been obtained by Fraud. Fraud unravels everything' Lazarus Estates Ltd versus Beasley 1956 / 1QB702, 712.
The situation since 2016 has changed massively, and we now know the implications and consequences for the Good Friday Agreement, for research, medicine, utilities, businesses and supply chains, hospital, care homes and agriculture, import/exports, safe standards, and so much more.
In the view of the above - I cannot see how some still think that it would not be fair to allow people to vote on the current situation.
Where did you want to move to when you were growing up?

