Very well-written article.
The most compelling line in here is: "two wrongs don't make a right".
To win the 20% who were No in '14, Remain in '16 & Yes now, there'd need to be a public admission that Brexit was bad, a path back to Europe's family, and Labour to champion Union. https://twitter.com/afneil/status/1333686640485814273
The most compelling line in here is: "two wrongs don't make a right".
To win the 20% who were No in '14, Remain in '16 & Yes now, there'd need to be a public admission that Brexit was bad, a path back to Europe's family, and Labour to champion Union. https://twitter.com/afneil/status/1333686640485814273
I’m partly posting this to sample the reactions from Scottish colleagues.
I’d find it really hard to tell a Scot that they should go through with Brexit with England, when that goes against their vote and they’ve been allowed no moderation of it.
Also...
I’d find it really hard to tell a Scot that they should go through with Brexit with England, when that goes against their vote and they’ve been allowed no moderation of it.
Also...
How can any Brexiteer have the gall to tell the Scots to stay in a Union - and make that argument utilising all the rationales that they themselves rejected?
It’s a level of sheer hypocrisy that’s asking to be punished.
It’s a level of sheer hypocrisy that’s asking to be punished.
Furthermore, it’s been a constant refrain of Brexiteers since 2016, that “it’s not about the money” and Remainers never understood this.
Given that attitude, why should they now be demanding that Scots should put financial responsibility over ‘principle’ where they were not?
Given that attitude, why should they now be demanding that Scots should put financial responsibility over ‘principle’ where they were not?