surely you arent suggesting May should ease restrictions unilaterally?
They're going to have to agree the same 'terms' for our nationals so why prat about? The difference in numbers is immaterial. Particularly as 'our' EU nationals probably cost us less than the British nationals abroad, as most of them are working, paying taxes and spending money in our economy. A great many Brits in the EU are retirees and only doing the latter. (Yes, I know that some EU workers in the UK are sending money 'home' to their own countries but I doubt if it loses us a great deal. I shall go off and look it up!)
Perhaps a goodwill gesture of unilateral guarantees for EU citizens might affect the EU's negotiating stance. But, of course, we have precious little else to negotiate with so I suppose May has to cling onto the straws.
Is a new relationship possible without sex?
oh the 'please sir, could I have some more?'

