![brexit2_3553702a-large_trans++qVzuuqpFlyLIwiB6NTmJwfSVWeZ_vEN7c6bHu2jJnT8[1].jpg](https://i.imgur.com/ubbJCOv.jpg "brexit2_3553702a-large_trans++qVzuuqpFlyLIwiB6NTmJwfSVWeZ_vEN7c6bHu2jJnT8[1].jpg")
Are they actually gonna leave the eu or is it just bants? I feel like they're just gonna end up having another referendum a year from now or ignore the results altogether.
>>61380206
>Are they actually gonna leave the eu?
yes
>>61380206
Nah, genie's out of the bottle now. If they did renege on the referendum then there'd probably be more far-right terrorist incidents.
>>61380206
That's simply not possible now
Brits out!
>>61380206
Why don't you ask the markets that question.
It's 90% guaranteed.
Now that Boris guy is doubling back and wants to have access to EU's internal market, which means membership in the EEA which means they're bound by all the regulations and just lost their voting rights and leaders for nothing. Good job.
>>61380351
Britons should ensure that fat, bald fuck suffers the fate of Jo Cox.
If EU threatens Bongs with destruction, then it shall be the EU nationals trapped in the UK that will be made to suffer for their politician's transgressions. The English must now be like mad dogs with the entire world against them.
>>61380431
Mad dogs have to be put down or they contaminate the other ones.
This is necessary
>>61380206
>bants
Get fucked retard.
The problem is...nobody knows what Britain wants. That's why Cameron abandoned his post: he is saving his political career and at the same time stalling the article 50 procedure of the TEU (the process of leaving the EU).
Cameron's successor will have to make the choice: go through with the exit and fuck over the entire British economy, or save Britain and betray the electorate? The latter is possible since referenda in Britain are non-binding, but it'd be political suicide. British politics is now in that weird situation where nobody wants to win the next elections.
Even France and Germany are divided. France appears to be more in line with the EU institutions and Juncker in wanting a quick and painless divorce, whereas Mutti Multiculti wants to renegotiate with Britain. Speculations are that with Britain out the door France sees an opportunity to reassert its influence in the EU, while Merkel wants more Eurobucks.
>>61381815
Putin invades Europe in 3...2..
>>61382968
That would be the fucking cherry at the top of the cake. I hope you're ready, you'll be the first in line
>>61381815
>he is saving his political career
I'm afraid it is not possible. His personal gamble caused this.
>be hated by bremainers because of gamble
>be hated by brexiters because of he favoured remain
He is well done.
>>61380206
They will leave. Returning under the protective wing of papa america is the only choice for them right now
>>61382968
>mfw seeing all dem whities get fucked by Russia
>>61380206
The way things are going there might be another referendum, but it also depends on how the EU responds to a second vote. The first referendum also wasn't binding, so the British government is technically not obligated in a legal sense to do anything because of the outcome. Since both public opinion and parliament are also split down the middle, give or take, the potential consequences of calling for another referendum could be disastrous in a lot of different ways.
I suppose it might be possible for the vote to be dismissed if the UK could renegotiate its terms of membership with the EU, perhaps swaying public opinion in favor of Remain. At this point I'm doubtful it could happen, though. Top officials in the EU have called for the secession process to be sped up and have gone on record with statements about how the UK will receive no special treatment. The UK has already renegotiated its terms very recently, and in order to avoid the Brexit the EU agreed to compromise. The offer is unlikely to come from the EU.
And in the UK with Cameron's successor most likely being Leave supporter Boris Johnson, it's unlikely that the next PM will start things off by reaching out to the EU with a plea of compromise, and it would be perceived as a plea. For a Leave politician to come begging to the EU first thing after coming into office, it would be political suicide. And Boris Johnson has been eyeing the prime minister post for some time now, for him to do a heel-turn like that cannot be expected of him.
Basically, someone has to take a bullet here. It's unlikely that anyone will do it.
>>61383480
Boris didn't want to leave though, he joined the leave campaign because it basically guaranteed him leadership of the tory party/PMship, and he expected remain would win. Now it hasn't and he's bricking it with no idea what to do.
Apparently all his family are pissed off at him because they're big fans of the EU
>>61383969
>Apparently all his family are pissed off at him because they're big fans of the EU
This gotta be a joke, jesus christ
>>61383969
Yeah, that's kinda what I was getting at. It wasn't so much about him wanting to leave because of any higher principles, he just wanted to use the campaign to guarantee his next address would be 10 Downing Street. And now he's by far the likeliest person to replace Cameron, but then he has this whole mess to deal with. And he can't very well do a clear 180° on Brexit now without getting into trouble with the very people he's been trying to appeal to throughout his participation in the Vote Leave campaign.
>>61383480
>Basically, someone has to take a bullet here. It's unlikely that anyone will do it.
Or the next PM could make the leaving process as slow as possible and after some years say that he wants to do another referundum to know if the opinion of the people didn't change and hope for having a majority for remain. Would be the safest way to do it without betraying the people who voted for out.
>>61384926
So basically wait for the old farts who voted leave to die off?
>>61385023
>this flag
>>61385023
>flag
Is that you, Scotland?
