The breakup of the United Kingdom???

[nat4900]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

 

[Pete7469]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Or it can turn into an upturn if they're going to secure their borders better and start punting a lot of their islamic zealots out of the country.

 

[Kosh]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Far leftism is getting rejected all over the world, you far left drones need to accept it..

 

[NoNukes]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Scotland is already talking about another vote for Indeoendance.

 

[nat4900]

The w winners in England's secession from the EU.......Germany, France and Italy's industrial complexes

 

[martybegan]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Scotland is already talking about another vote for Indeoendance.

And then the EU can have another country that is a net negative on the overall economy.

Wales and England voted to stay in, Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to get out.

The main concern is if Northern Ireland as a whole now decided to re-unite with the Republic to stay in the EU, will the hard line unionists stand for it, or will the Troubles begin anew, with each party on the opposite side as before?

 

[nat4900]

Or it can turn into an upturn if they're going to secure their borders better and start punting a lot of their islamic zealots out of the country.

You should know that most of England's Muslims have immigrated there from former British colonies and NOT from Syria and Iraq

 

[NoNukes]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Scotland is already talking about another vote for Indeoendance.

And then the EU can have another country that is a net negative on the overall economy.

Wales and England voted to stay in, Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to get out.

The main concern is if Northern Ireland as a whole now decided to re-unite with the Republic to stay in the EU, will the hard line unionists stand for it, or will the Troubles begin anew, with each party on the opposite side as before?

Most of the people in the Republic do not want to be reunited with the North.

 

[easyt65]

Because the UK walked away from the disastrous EU they are going to break up and collapse? Ok....

 

[Pete7469]

Far leftism is getting rejected all over the world, you far left drones need to accept it..

I haven't accepted that regressivism has been rejected. It never goes away. Regressives are like mooselimbs. They don't just give ground and stay away. They'll be working on getting the EU back in and punish them.

 

[martybegan]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Scotland is already talking about another vote for Indeoendance.

And then the EU can have another country that is a net negative on the overall economy.

Wales and England voted to stay in, Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to get out.

The main concern is if Northern Ireland as a whole now decided to re-unite with the Republic to stay in the EU, will the hard line unionists stand for it, or will the Troubles begin anew, with each party on the opposite side as before?

Most of the people in the Republic do not want to be reunited with the North.

Link?

 

[nat4900]

Probably the best "summary" of yesterday's vote to secede from the EU, was offered by an interviewed English woman...she stated, "I voted with my heart and not my head..."
Kind of an adequate summary, I'd guess.

 

[kaz]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Scotland is put to bed for a while as the referendum to leave was voted down. And protestant Northern Ireland reconnecting with Catholic Ireland? Dream on

 

[kaz]

Probably the best "summary" of yesterday's vote to secede from the EU, was offered by an interviewed English woman...she stated, "I voted with my heart and not my head..."
Kind of an adequate summary, I'd guess.

A liberal can sure relate to that

 

[blackhawk]

We have no idea what the impact will be long term but feel free to continue speculating.

 

[kaz]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

Scotland is already talking about another vote for Indeoendance.

And then the EU can have another country that is a net negative on the overall economy.

Wales and England voted to stay in, Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to get out.

The main concern is if Northern Ireland as a whole now decided to re-unite with the Republic to stay in the EU, will the hard line unionists stand for it, or will the Troubles begin anew, with each party on the opposite side as before?

Most of the people in the Republic do not want to be reunited with the North.

Link?

That's been traditionally true as Ireland was happy to have the Brits run the violent hell hole it was for so many years. I'm not sure how Ireland feels now that the violence does seem to be going away. However, I can't see with 2-1 Protestant to Catholic population voting to rejoin Catholic Ireland

 

[LordBrownTrout]

Good for Britain. Theyre going to be way better off without the EU. They need to close the door on the muslim refugees that are coming in.

 

[AceRothstein]

I'm hoping for a reunified Ireland.

 

[nat4900]

Good for Britain. Theyre going to be way better off without the EU. They need to close the door on the muslim refugees that are coming in.

Here's yet another CLUELESS right winger......But, carry on spreading your ignorance.

 

[LordBrownTrout]

With yesterday's historic vote for England to leave the EU, many repercussions will inevitably follow and not many of them in the "positive" column.

Currently the UK comprises 4 countries, and there are strong tendencies from countries such as Scotland and Northern Ireland to ALSO leave the tenuous compact to remain within the UK; this, coupled with the industrial sectors within England wanting to remain within the EU, will spell very hard economic times for the UK's future.

There is little doubt that the ripple effect of our wars in the middle east regions has taken its toll on the issue of immigration from those war-torn countries to Europe.....Britain has chosen to close its borders to such immigration, and yesterday's vote to separate itself from the EU will prove to be an economic and social downturn for that country.

We are indeed living in interesting times.

We know that you're sad because your worthless president is wrong again.