Originally posted by StigmaIn all honesty, it's unlikely. Our last general election was only last year, so it's unlikely that our Prime Minister standing down will result in anything good. There's a high chance that Boris Johnson will be our next PM, and he's extremely re-electable, even if he were to hold a snap election he'd have a high chance of winning. I don't trust Boris, he plays the fool even though he's probably the smartest and most ruthless of the Tories. I don't see any good coming of this leaving of the EU, not in the hands of the Conservatives.
This is a very interesting point.However, do you think it's possible that Brexit will also spur changes in the government, as a result of the social invigoration it seems to be signaling.
Originally posted by One_Angry_ScotI'm saying that the Leave campaign was primarily built upon the spreading of misinformation. As a result, the Remain campaign (which was pitiful) spent most of its time explaining how the Brexiters were distorting the truth. I can't stand up for the Remain campaign; it didn't have half of the fervour of the Leave one. It let itself down.
@Scribble (since it won't let me quote you).So I hope you aren't implying that the Remain campaign was completely pure and devoid of any incorrect facts?
And what's the problem with hard Nationalism?
And also implying that somehow voting Leave (and generalising the Working Class at the same time), leaves us at the mercy of the government. The whole government is in disarray at the moment. Nobody can say either way what the result will be yet. I really disagree with the way you use the working class to bolster your point. Every class was "bolstered" to vote this time because it's so important it breached any class divide. It was the people that decided. Not any particular class.
"What's the problem with hard Nationalism?" – Do I have to answer that one? Really? Do you remember WWII and all that jazz?
All of the stuff I said about the working class being galvanised to vote came from the mouth of a Brexit voter (in this case a Lexit voter, i.e. a left-wing Leave voter), so take from that what you will. He saw it in a positive light, I see it in a negative one.