Chestnut, no matter what we were told or understood, the fact of the matter is that it was not a legally binding referendum:
*A UK referendum will only have the force of law if the Act setting it up says so. In practical terms this would mean someone would be able to go to court to make the government implement the result. The Alternative Vote referendum in 2011, for example, was legally binding in this way.
Otherwise, as the High Court put it on 3 November:
“a referendum on any topic can only be advisory for the lawmakers in Parliament”.*
The majority of Israeli Jews do not want to occupy Gaza.
Army horses loose on London streets