Maybe we would have been but you've spent all this time whinging and complaining that its not fair and you want your ball back and trying to deny us the victory that it feels quite nice rubbing your nose in defeat. I know it is making me feel all warm and fuzzy inside
A reminder from 2013:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-21148282
So surprise surprise, the opportunity to have a say on EU by voting in Cameron was taken up, he won, the referendum was held, and now too many don't want to honour the result.In his long-awaited speech, welcomed by many Conservative MPs, Mr Cameron pledged to hold a referendum during the early part of the next parliament - by the end of 2017 at the latest - if the Conservatives win the next general election.
He said it would be a decision on the UK's "destiny" and, if he secured a new relationship he was happy with, he would campaign "heart and soul" to stay within the EU.
"It is time for the British people to have their say," he said. "It is time to settle this European question in British politics. I say to the British people: this will be your decision."
However, Mr Cameron did not spell out what powers he would like to see the UK take back as part of a new settlement or what would happen if the negotiations did not go his way.
Well they should have voted Lib Dems or Labour then. Why didn't they? Why was UKIP getting so much attention. This is 6 years back, more. We were still a league club, not only league but League 1.
Go BoJo Go, get us out of here.
Last edited by Old_pie; 30-08-2019 at 09:52 PM. Reason: the = they corrected
Probably because both parties merely offered the same level of incompetence as the Tories.
Probably because the hypocritical loudmouth they had as a leader attracted headlines, and the Tommy Robinson supporting knuckle draggers found a home. A more pertinent question today is why are UKIP, when they are a single issue party and that single issue occupies a huge slice of the news, getting so little attention?