Originally posted by SuperMikey
May’s had leadership intentions for a while and was one of the most senior ministers in Cameron’s cabinet - I think it was pretty inevitable that she was going to be involved somewhere along the line in the PM tussle. Whether she was Remain or Leave doesn’t matter too much imo because nepotism is mightier than common sense in the Tory ranks…
The important question now is will she call a general election or take the Brown route?
As a mere woman can someone explain how it was right for Cameron to resign because he wanted to remain, yet it is also right for May to take over as she also wanted to remain. All this throwing of toys out of prams is also rather OTT, no-one knows what is going to happen, there is no magic formula so maybe we should all take a large chill pill. Oh and before anyone gets it wrong I also voted remain
A number of prominent Tories were saying a short while ago that the new leader and PM should come from the Brexit camp. Not sure what happened there?
As a mere woman can someone explain how it was right for Cameron to resign because he wanted to remain, yet it is also right for May to take over as she also wanted to remain. All this throwing of toys out of prams is also rather OTT, no-one knows what is going to happen, there is no magic formula so maybe we should all take a large chill pill. Oh and before anyone gets it wrong I also voted remain
A number of prominent Tories were saying a short while ago that the new leader and PM should come from the Brexit camp. Not sure what happened there?
Non of the fuckers actually want to invoke Article 50 is what, all fur coat and no knickers the lot of them.
German industrial giant Siemens has said it will continue to invest in the UK, despite earlier warnings that a vote to leave the EU could affect its future activities in the country.
Siemens chief executive Joe Kaeser told a number of media organisations that the company remained fully committed to manufacturing in the UK.
German industrial giant Siemens has said it will continue to invest in the UK, despite earlier warnings that a vote to leave the EU could affect its future activities in the country.
Siemens chief executive Joe Kaeser told a number of media organisations that the company remained fully committed to manufacturing in the UK.
I read that this morning. Luckily the country that will be most affected by our leaving the EU, is the main one that we need to negotiate with.
The other thing is, surely it’s much better for European countries to move operations here due to the exchange rate (reduction in Labour costs, more attractive to export).
