Thoughts on Brexit and the general public: frustration and a people’s vote

Just some quick notes on a sentiment I've heard expressed across class and economic backgrounds which was just summarised neatly by one member of the public in Hartlepool: that we've negotiated for two and a half years, it's got us nowhere. We wanted to leave, so let's leave now. Common phrases include: for it to … Continue reading Thoughts on Brexit and the general public: frustration and a people’s vote

What it means to say No Deal

It is a piece of cognitive dissonance that No Deal is the most popular option among the general public at the moment. The short term is sure to be a difficult, particularly on the British side. It is one thing to say Leave. It is quite another to suggest No Deal. Why, then, can No … Continue reading What it means to say No Deal