lemongrove
Correction varian...you think that I was wrong, but I don’t.
When did you or anyone else think that what Rees Mogg says is Gospel?
It will take time though, of course it will, but being out of the EU will be very good for the UK in my view and it doesn’t matter if I am still alive and kicking by then or not.
You say that being out of the EU will be very good for the UK. In what tangible way will we benefit, do you think? This is a genuine question - Leave voters appear to have as much passion about leaving as Remainers had about remaining, so I am assuming there must be some substantial or concrete advantage in being outside of the EU.
I understand the issue of 'sovereignty' and we have had to give up some of it as one of the former member states, and adhere to the lowest denominator of meeting the basic tenets of justice and democracy within the EU. But the EU has never tried to change the constitutional structure of its member states. And, if I remember rightly, David Cameron reached an agreement with Brussels that gave us 'special' status in that we would never become part of a European super-state.
So looking at this realistically, we are now entirely free to make our own UK laws, but what is the reality of this for the average man in the street, so to speak? What will he/she be able to do on a practical level that he or she couldn't do before? How will this impact your everyday life? How will you feel this advantage in real terms?
I am trying to understand Brexit from the average Leave voter's perspective - rather than from its elite backers and the politicians who may well have both personal and political axes to grind.