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When was the UK ever told by the EU how to run the country?

 

Various treaties over the years mean more sovereignty is pooled with the Eu!

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Harmonising regulations to remove barriers to trade and movement of people, goods, services and capital is not the same as being „told how to run the country“
Ahh a lack of fresh produce, another wonderful benefit of Brexit.

 

Nothing whatsoever to do with Brexit. It's climate in countries where we import tomatoes and other salad stuff from.

Well Justin King the previous successful CEO of Sainsburys blames Brexit as a major factor but obviously you know better! ^^^^
Nothing whatsoever to do with Brexit. It's climate in countries where we import tomatoes and other salad stuff from.

 

Sooo why son't other European countries have fresh produce rationing??? :thinking:

Omg, Brexshit food shortages is thr NO.1 TRENDING TWITTER TOPIC IN THE US OF A!!! :rofl: We're an absolute LAUGHING STOCK! Buying into Russian propaganda and harking back for the past ans screaming exceptionalism does not, in any way, equal sensible trade and diplomatic policy! :rofl:
Harmonising regulations to remove barriers to trade and movement of people, goods, services and capital is not the same as being „told how to run the country“

 

But it does take sovereignty away from a national government if they have to follow rules agreed between EU treaties if signed up to.

But it does take sovereignty away from a national government if they have to follow rules agreed between EU treaties if signed up to.

 

What does sovereignty mean in a globalised world? You are a rule maker or a rule taker. Btw the UK had a veto and could liberally vero whatever it wanted. Seeing as it had a huge infkuence and was a rule maker, plus the fact the rules were to make standardised tradez it vetoed like 0.1%. Lol.

But it does take sovereignty away from a national government if they have to follow rules agreed between EU treaties if signed up to.

If you are in the room when making the regulations then you are not giving away anything at all. You are making the rules. And if you don’t like them then you secure an opt out. The UK had hundreds of them

But it does take sovereignty away from a national government if they have to follow rules agreed between EU treaties if signed up to.

 

Besides, all we are doing is coopersting isntead of competing. That whole "sovrinty, innit?" mentality was in overdrive in the 19th and 20th centuries, and we had major wars x I take cooperation over SOVEREINGTYYYYY over the ins and ours of every fart x Besides, tekl me what magical SOVEREINGTYYYYY has the UK enjoyed outside the EU, except for the freedom of dumping shet in its seas and rivers?? :thinking:

Sooo why son't other European countries have fresh produce rationing??? :thinking:

 

 

Ireland has shortages like us and Netherlands too.

And supply chains prioritising markets they have easy access with, which is not us because of Brexit.

 

But it was specifically the geographical challenges which are causing the issue as the article states not specifically brexit conditions hence why Ireland had shortages too. Capitalism is a bitch isn’t it!

Edited by steve201

Besides, all we are doing is coopersting isntead of competing. That whole "sovrinty, innit?" mentality was in overdrive in the 19th and 20th centuries, and we had major wars x I take cooperation over SOVEREINGTYYYYY over the ins and ours of every fart x Besides, tekl me what magical SOVEREINGTYYYYY has the UK enjoyed outside the EU, except for the freedom of dumping shet in its seas and rivers?? :thinking:

 

Sovereignty is still hugely important and even more so in a globalised world. I can tell you as an Irish man who’s country has been dictated to by English MPs at Westminster for hundreds of years.

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