Tuesday 22 November 2016

The Brexit Madness will trigger constitutional questions which may shake the country to its foundations

They used to say that a week is a long time in politics.

In a climate where, today, the President-elect of the United States (how did that happen?) suggests Nigel Farage for post of British Ambassador to the United States it is next to impossible to exclude any event with certainty.

I expect the current Brexit madness to trigger constitutional questions which will shake the United Kingdom to its foundations.

Will Scotland leave the United Kingdom if England and Wales push on to Brexit?

Remember what today brought ... Will England and Wales secede from the United Kingdom? The English Brexiteers get out of the European Union without the 2 year timetable of Article 50. And Scotland gets independence (from England) and still stays in the European Union.


Will Nigel Farage lead a march of 100,000 people in order (whisper it) to attempt to intimidate the Supreme Court?


Will the Metropolitan Police ban the march on public order grounds?

Or will the Supreme Court judgement (whenever it may come) be accepted by the losing side?

Will Theresa May resign as Prime Minister because she has made such a pig's breakfast of taking forward the supposed "will of the British people" on 23rd June 2016.

With questions such as these floating around the next year in British politics could be very interesting indeed.


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