The Supreme Court have said that Prime Minister Boris Johnson acted unlawfully in proroguing Parliament. Do you agree or disagree with the ruling?
Agree – 49%
Disagree – 30%https://t.co/MUEKclvlUK pic.twitter.com/6XZuJ1rHIU— YouGov (@YouGov) September 24, 2019
Do you think Boris Johnson should or should not resign?
He should – 43%
He should not – 39%https://t.co/MUEKclvlUK pic.twitter.com/H9H73okP71— YouGov (@YouGov) September 24, 2019
2017 Labour voters think Corbyn should step down as leader by 54% to 29%.
Among those who currently intend to vote for Labour, 54% want him to stay and only 34% want him to gohttps://t.co/Gl1JTCCQVP pic.twitter.com/Qq6zIx5GVw— YouGov (@YouGov) September 23, 2019
Best PM vs voting intention results since Boris Johnson became Prime Minister (see chart)
Latest results:
Boris Johnson 38% / Conservatives 32%
Jeremy Corbyn 22% / Labour 21%https://t.co/kwfvMowfDK pic.twitter.com/6O3STXYSYy— YouGov (@YouGov) September 20, 2019
Would it be acceptable or unacceptable for the Queen to express her personal opinion on Scottish independence?
All Brits – 43% acceptable / 37% unacceptable
Scots only – 37% acceptable / 45% unacceptablehttps://t.co/bQI6PG2xsb pic.twitter.com/6QffshyuY6— YouGov (@YouGov) September 19, 2019
Latest Westminster voting intention (17-18 Sept)
Con – 32%
Lib Dem – 23%
Lab – 21%
Brexit Party – 14%
Green – 4%
Other – 7%https://t.co/qYxV8NiRUi pic.twitter.com/fDAgpja2qR— YouGov (@YouGov) September 19, 2019
Britons are less likely to see No Deal as a realistic prospect
No Deal – 65% (-7 since 2-3 Sept)
Delay – 64% (+8)
Soft Brexit – 48% (+5)
2nd ref – 44% (+7)
Remain – 42% (+8)
Boris Deal – 37% (-1)
May Deal – 28% (+8)https://t.co/p29wtm5HhD pic.twitter.com/3zYifRCpeV— YouGov (@YouGov) September 19, 2019
31% of Britons hold David Cameron responsible for both Britain voting to leave the EU AND the current state of Brexit
41% think he's responsible for the vote to leave but not the current state of affairs
13% think he's responsible for neitherhttps://t.co/PTvUJjSpza pic.twitter.com/S1YmYAFwlP— YouGov (@YouGov) September 16, 2019
Today the #SupremeCourt ruled that the Government’s decision to suspend (prorogue) @UKParliament for five weeks was unlawful, and so this #prorogation is ‘void’. Read our latest Insight for more on the Court’s findings and the next steps for #Parliament https://t.co/wIBlhV4iYn
— Commons Library (@commonslibrary) September 24, 2019
Treaties with non-#EU countries: where are we now and what happens if there’s a #NoDeal #Brexit?
Read our updated briefing for more on the Government’s progress in agreeing replacement treaties with countries outside of the EU ahead of 31 October https://t.co/PhH01VYtNl
— Commons Library (@commonslibrary) September 23, 2019
What does the Supreme Court judgment mean for Parliament? Read the Commons Speaker's statement and find out what's happening with business, tours and bills.
— UK House of Commons (@HouseofCommons) September 24, 2019
What are the UK’s financial obligations to the EU after #Brexit? Martin Howe QC gave us this overview before prorogation: pic.twitter.com/I3LUwljBCq
— Lords EU Committee (@LordsEUCom) September 18, 2019
Boris Johnson has declared he "will not be deterred from delivering on the will of the British people to leave the EU". Can the Prime Minister still deliver Brexit?#SupremeCourt | https://t.co/sv3MZUm41c pic.twitter.com/jktYFZX8q6
— talkRADIO (@talkRADIO) September 24, 2019
Boris Johnson says the Parliament "will come back" following the Supreme Court's ruling that its suspension was unlawful – but accuses "the claimants in this case" of being "determined to try to frustrate" Brexit on October 31. pic.twitter.com/a2zp1Xso0H
— Channel 4 News (@Channel4News) September 24, 2019
Brexit Live: The Supreme Court rule on prorogation https://t.co/NIHEGoT43L
— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) September 24, 2019
Boris Johnson said he strongly disagrees with a U.K. court ruling that he acted unlawfully in suspending Parliament, adding that the people who brought the case to the Supreme Court had wanted to "frustrate Brexit" https://t.co/UVhJtzIVX9
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 24, 2019
A reminder that the Brexit-related judicial review cases which are taking place at the UK Supreme Court tomorrow, can be viewed live via our website. More information about the case and how to watch is available here: https://t.co/rxKkhkPf1a
— UK Supreme Court (@UKSupremeCourt) September 16, 2019
Brexit is presented as a triumph of popular will. But in actuality it has involved a relentless attempt to strengthen the executive https://t.co/C7jIF6Q7v2
— Ian Dunt (@IanDunt) September 24, 2019
Supreme Court judgement is NOT about Brexit referendum or the timing and terms of UK departure from the EU. It's about the functioning of our parliamentary democracy. Read the text https://t.co/KrWaeCcazu via @financialtimesparliament
— Lionel Barber (@lionelbarber) September 24, 2019
Boris Johnson lied to the Queen. UK Supreme Court rules suspension of Parliament was illegal.
Lady Hale QC: “The prime minister’s advice to Her Majesty was unlawful, void and of no effect, Parliament has not been prorogued.” #Brexit#SupremeCourthttps://t.co/cvLbIY0XXt
— Greg Hogben (@MyDaughtersArmy) September 24, 2019
Our Prime Minister broke the law…https://t.co/IpbldpnecW
— Momentum (@PeoplesMomentum) September 24, 2019
The Prime Minister @BorisJohnson has pledged not to resign if the Supreme Court rules against him today, he is determined to fight on and keep his pledge to deliver Brexit. Leavers need to rally round and show support!https://t.co/dYmrIF4OEe
— Get Britain Out (@GetBritainOut) September 24, 2019
Britain’s Supreme Court rules against Boris Johnson’s parliament suspension in the run-up to #Brexit. More here: https://t.co/40AAhN7jIF pic.twitter.com/2M5qSZM9ud
— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) September 24, 2019
UK’s Supreme Court ruled that Prime Minister Boris Johnson had acted unlawfully when he advised Queen Elizabeth to suspend parliament weeks before #Brexit – and that therefore the suspension was void https://t.co/nOr2AWA7fb pic.twitter.com/MLVc4qQXBe
— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) September 24, 2019
Britain's #SupremeCourt is set to rule early on Tuesday whether PM Boris Johnson acted unlawfully in suspending parliament, in a case that could have profound implications for Brexit and the country's constitutional foundations https://t.co/pqZmv2oAdO #Prorogation
— AFP news agency (@AFP) September 24, 2019
The U.K.’s top judges will rule Tuesday morning on whether Boris Johnson acted lawfully when he suspended Parliament, a decision that will shape the course of Brexit. https://t.co/0AuMMOhjtx
— Bloomberg Law (@BLaw) September 23, 2019
Brexit has elevated the Supreme Court to an ever-present player in public life https://t.co/sUkx9PAHER
— Bloomberg (@business) September 22, 2019
Will the Supreme Court ruling make any difference to Brexit? https://t.co/EOSKKQ2Dmk
— CapX (@CapX) September 20, 2019
Essential reading as the Supreme Court hearing on prorogation goes into its third day – @jonathanfreedland spells out why this is so critical. This political crisis now goes far beyond Brexit – our very democracy is at stake. https://t.co/62qv6Zkr8J
— Jenni Russell (@jennirsl) September 19, 2019
Gina Miller taunted by the far right as she leaves the Supreme Court. #SupremeCourt #BrexitBritain #Brexit #stopbrexit @Channel4News @BBCNews #ProrogationCase #ProrogationHearing pic.twitter.com/zOVi9nozBz
— Steve Bloom (@stevebloomphoto) September 18, 2019
The U.K. Supreme Court demanded that Boris Johnson sets out his plans if the ruling goes against the government https://t.co/JHg9ISnVW5 pic.twitter.com/IDHiZML62n
— Bloomberg Brexit (@Brexit) September 18, 2019
🔥 #Hello #Brexit #supreme Brexit: Supreme court resumes hearing to decide if Boris Johnson’s suspension of parliament lawful – live news https://t.co/4aw4hG8cBt
— Hello News (@HelloNewsSite) September 18, 2019
"… anti-Brexit protesters massing outside the supreme court … bearing signs declaring: “Don’t silence our MP”, “Reopen parliament” and "They misled the Queen”."
So why not call them 'pro-democracy' protesters? Have I missed something @owenbowcott? https://t.co/a4R4BYV2Nd
— Balloon Lady #FBPE #RevokeA50 #NotMyPM (@ColonelEscargot) September 18, 2019
Gina Miller boo'd leaving the #supremecourt this evening. Angry onlookers shouted "TRAITOR" and "SHYSTERS" at her legal team. WE SAY "WELL DESERVED" ✅ pic.twitter.com/8i29B45cBB
— BrexitDirectAction (@ActionBrexit) September 17, 2019
The Lord Chancellor has refused to rule out the possibility that Boris Johnson could prorogue Parliament for a second time, just hours before a landmark Supreme Court hearing begins https://t.co/FAwxhJixA8
— Telegraph Politics (@TelePolitics) September 17, 2019
"It's just an absurdity."
WATCH: As the Supreme Court meets this week, former Justice Lord Sumption talks about Boris Johnson's plans to leave without a deal.
It's time to trust the people on #Brexit. Demand a #PeoplesVote. pic.twitter.com/popaCPkRWo
— People's Vote UK (@peoplesvote_uk) September 17, 2019
Pro-EU businesswoman Gina Miller arrives at the Supreme Court.The Supreme Court justices will begin to examine if Boris Johnson’s decision to suspend Parliament for five weeks in the run-up to the Brexit deadline was legal. Video, via PA https://t.co/VMv5VlgASw pic.twitter.com/2aai3hzwdG
— HeraldScotland (@heraldscotland) September 17, 2019
Northern Irish activist joins other Brexit cases in Supreme Court https://t.co/BuUYploSEJ pic.twitter.com/j5yIiSgNVv
— Reuters UK (@ReutersUK) September 16, 2019
Challenging prorogation: understanding the Court of Session decision and anticipating that of the Supreme Court https://t.co/mJaXqzLWM4 pic.twitter.com/AlNkJQdVoa
— Generation Brexit 🇬🇧🇪🇺👥 #GenBrexit (@GenBrexit) September 16, 2019
At the end of a remarkable week, here is #BrexitDiagram V19
This one adds what *might* happen in the Supreme Court 17 September, and the consequences of that for different #Brexit outcomes pic.twitter.com/3PTAGEtYhL
— Jon Worth (@jonworth) September 13, 2019
“The Supreme Court today laid the foundations for the most important political battle in 100 years.
“It’s no longer about Brexit, Leave or Remain. It’s about whether we even any longer live in what can be called a functioning democracy.” @BrexitStewart https://t.co/fDuR3FTtwY
— #StandUp4Brexit (@StandUp4Brexit) September 24, 2019
A govt source close to Mr Johnson has said: “We are ready for anything those trying to block Brexit will throw at us.
“They will continue to use every trick in the book but we’ll not let them win”#StandUp4Brexit https://t.co/mTVNC2kd5Z
— #StandUp4Brexit (@StandUp4Brexit) September 22, 2019
"The devastating, dangerous thing is when judges rule on the political sphere"
Dr David Starkey is absolutely right. What the three Scottish judges did last week was a disgrace, and the Supreme Court must show some strength and refuse to stymie Brexit tomorrow!
— Leave.EU (@LeaveEUOfficial) September 16, 2019
In the pro-Remain establishment safe spaces of Parliament and the Supreme Court, no one can hear the people scream – The Sun https://t.co/yNNrUMTHN4
— Stewart Jackson (@BrexitStewart) September 22, 2019
The Supreme Court is being used to block Brexit, not boost democracy. https://t.co/NbqC58AqOM
— Rɪᴄʜᴀʀᴅ Kᴇᴍᴘ ⋁ (@COLRICHARDKEMP) September 22, 2019
Foreign Sec Dominic Raab refuses to rule out proroguing parliament again if Supreme Court orders recall. Says he’s ‘keen not to take levers off the table that would weaken the negotiating position in Brussels’. But prorogation wasn’t about Brexit, was it? #Marr
— Jason Groves (@JasonGroves1) September 22, 2019
If the Supreme Court is to consider the Prime Minister’s motives in advising the Queen to prorogue Parliament, then surely they must consider the motives of the Remain campaigners, with their vast coffers that are solely focused on stopping Brexit, that are bringing the case? 🤔
— Darren Grimes (@darrengrimes_) September 22, 2019
It is suggested that the Supreme Court will rule AGAINST the Prime Minister's prorogation of Parliament tomorrow. If it does, you will witness the judicial swamp moving against Brexit, seeking to trap the elected Government, and enabling those who want us to Remain in the EU.
— David Vance (@DVATW) September 22, 2019
Proceedings in the Supreme Court are typically being reported as if judges are making an impartial assessment of the constitution. It would be more true to say that they are asking whether or not to give themselves more power. https://t.co/V23DvpNSQ2 #Brexit #SupremeCourtuk
— David Green (@dgreen_uk) September 21, 2019
SNP MP Joanna Cherry says she is "cautiously optimistic" the UK's Supreme Court will uphold a Scottish ruling that Boris Johnson's suspension of Parliament is unlawful – insisting the case is not about the nature or timing of #Brexithttps://t.co/oDM1GIgoum pic.twitter.com/UNe48cJ0Am
— BBC Politics (@BBCPolitics) September 19, 2019
PM floats possibility parliament could remain suspended until 14 October even if government loses supreme court case (h/t @JolyonMaugham) – https://t.co/G39YPM6eD5
— AndrewSparrow (@AndrewSparrow) September 19, 2019
Boris Johnson said proroguing Parliament was nothing to do with Brexit. Now the govt admits it was for political reasons. Judges are to decide whether it's legal, but basically – the PM has effectively admitted lying to the Queen, MPs, and voters. https://t.co/uI6XvYtToe
— fleetstreetfox (@fleetstreetfox) September 18, 2019
Let me put this another way:
John Redwood is admitting here that the Supreme Court case impacts the fate of Brexit.
He, like other Brexiters, is thereby undermining Government claims that the prorogation was only about the Queen’s Speech and not about Brexit scrutiny.
🤦🏻♂️ https://t.co/hIpKUO1LcE
— Mike Galsworthy (@mikegalsworthy) September 17, 2019
A bunch of seriously scary, aggressive, Brexit protesters just rushed up to #ShamiChakrabarti as she left the #SupremeCourt then – as I tried to get them to back off her – me. All big, grown, men threatening small women. Nice.#BrexitChaos
— Louise Rowntree (@Louise_Rowntree) September 17, 2019
In response to Lady Hale; there are 13 significant bills that have been lost by prorogation, set out here; including on domestic violence, divorce and important Brexit legislation including on trade & immigration. #SupremeCourt https://t.co/xuL96jjqxR
— Schona Jolly QC (@WomaninHavana) September 17, 2019
Until recently, Sumption was a UK Supreme Court judge. The mind boggles sometimes that things have come to this #Brexit https://t.co/tT726KbvDW
— Mark Hennessy (@MarkHennessy) September 16, 2019
🤣The UK Supreme Court smacks down @BorisJohnson ahead of his no-deal #Brexit crash-out, ruling that his suspension of Parliament is “UNLAWFUL, VOID and of no effect.”
Lady Hale: "This is the *unanimous* judgement of all 11 justices."😎
— Dr. Dena Grayson (@DrDenaGrayson) September 24, 2019
Amber Rudd says it would be irresponsible for the government to claim the Supreme Court's ruling is "all about people trying to frustrate Brexit" when the government's defence was that "prorogation had nothing to do with Brexit".
Get the latest here: https://t.co/9AIO3XpiWC pic.twitter.com/lKeuPNy3QZ
— Sky News (@SkyNews) September 24, 2019
.@BorisJohnson,
You argued #prorogation is not about Brexit, so please, do tell: how can today’s #SupremeCourt ruling be about Brexit?
Let me teach you a fitting German word: verstricken. We use it when liars have told so many lies that they begin to tie themselves up in them. https://t.co/Fv5UYIpmg1— Prof Tanja Bueltmann (@cliodiaspora) September 24, 2019
"The real reason Boris Johnson decided to send parliament away for five weeks was because it is convenient for him to not have us about."@hilarybennmp says the PM has avoided 'scrutiny' over #Brexit.
Follow live updates from the Supreme Court case here: https://t.co/IjY95j1DpV pic.twitter.com/T45l75u5Yo
— Sky News Politics (@SkyNewsPolitics) September 17, 2019
"A parliament elected by 46 million, was unlawfully suspended by a PM elected from just 160 thousand"#Brexit #SupremeCourt@JolyonMaugham pic.twitter.com/u0vVe3yusi
— Matty 🇬🇧🇪🇺 (@Doozy_45) September 24, 2019
He's been PM for 62 days. In that time he's lost his..
1. Majority
2. 24 Tory MPs
3. Brother from parliament
4. Supreme Court battle#Brexit pic.twitter.com/LtG0LEIJWE— Matty 🇬🇧🇪🇺 (@Doozy_45) September 24, 2019
Miller
"Today is a win for parliamentary sovereignty. The separation of powers. And independence of British courts"#Brexit #SupremeCourt pic.twitter.com/xzQITcLiVm— Matty 🇬🇧🇪🇺 (@Doozy_45) September 24, 2019
https://twitter.com/Doozy_45/status/1174053647329746948
https://twitter.com/Doozy_45/status/1173995829876670464
Boris Johnson saw parliament as 'obstacle' to his Brexit plans, Supreme Court hears / #Brexit #SupremeCourt #EU https://t.co/fKjFJz91En
— Matty 🇬🇧🇪🇺 (@Doozy_45) September 17, 2019
Lord Pannick:
"Boris Johnson's suspension of parliament was an 'unlawful abuse of power"#Brexit #SupremeCourt #EUhttps://t.co/qh3bknAMlG— Matty 🇬🇧🇪🇺 (@Doozy_45) September 17, 2019
Jeremy Corbyn and Labour have once again dodged making any decision on Brexit
This proves yet again that all Labour offer is more of the same: more talk, more indecision and more pointless delay. pic.twitter.com/NgXb6xrJwA
— Conservatives (@Conservatives) September 23, 2019
Corbyn’s speech showed his fear of losing his anti-establishment street cred https://t.co/zHsUmFQAE3
— ConservativeHome (@ConHome) September 24, 2019
From @sc_laws of @Policy_Exchange: Why today’s Supreme Court ruling is a recipe for constitutional conflict https://t.co/oEnBJcFsDP
— ConservativeHome (@ConHome) September 24, 2019
WATCH: Grieve “delighted this unconstitutional act has been stopped in its tracks” https://t.co/Bu6OZw4KLu
— ConservativeHome (@ConHome) September 24, 2019
Abolishing Ofsted means parents won’t have information on school standards, teachers will be deprived of information on how to improve teaching and the watchdog that helps maintain discipline will go – a disaster for all of us with children at state schools https://t.co/MLZc6cKs6n
— Michael Gove (@michaelgove) September 22, 2019
"Nigel Farage might be Brexit by name but it is clear that Jeremy Corbyn is Brexit by nature."
Corbyn is determined to pursue a Labour Brexit, despite knowing that there is no deal better than the one we already have with the EU. Help us #StopBrexit > https://t.co/Q5Uwt381TS pic.twitter.com/ZGiGsbLHiN
— Liberal Democrats (@LibDems) September 24, 2019
We need leadership across our country. To have Jeremy Corbyn not pick a side at this time of national emergency is just appalling – @lucianaberger
We are the only main party going into the next election promising to end the Brexit chaos.
Join us👇https://t.co/xOHtAN8CQ2 pic.twitter.com/NlZVR70jYw
— Liberal Democrats (@LibDems) September 24, 2019
The #SupremeCourt's decision on #Prorogation has found what we all knew all along: Boris Johnson is not fit to be PM – @ChukaUmunna
It remains the Liberal Democrats priority to stop no-deal Brexit and to #StopBrexit altogether. #byebyeboris
👉https://t.co/EXfadlLPNt pic.twitter.com/LHCGTCnAvc
— Liberal Democrats (@LibDems) September 24, 2019
Jeremy Corbyn had the opportunity to put the full force of the Labour Party behind Remain, but once again he has shown he is a Brexiteer at heart. If you want to Remain, vote @LibDems and help us #StopBrexit https://t.co/Ij5NjRUNTt
— Jo Swinson (@joswinson) September 23, 2019
Grim, though perhaps not surprising given the chaos of Brexit.
A better future is possible. We can change course. #StopBrexit https://t.co/ZkcEMzxJin https://t.co/HOkEaGFOtp
— Jo Swinson (@joswinson) September 21, 2019
It is appalling that people are being forced to sell their house to pay for medical treatment they need. Do the right thing @MattHancock and support @End_Our_Pain https://t.co/YhBhTG9kUA
— Jo Swinson (@joswinson) September 20, 2019
There was something important in one of the Sunday papers today about an alleged abuse of power by Boris Johnson.
But do you know what? #Marr pic.twitter.com/XWPivbGL7e
— Jeremy Corbyn (@jeremycorbyn) September 22, 2019
My message this morning… #Marr pic.twitter.com/YOc2A1zkEM
— Jeremy Corbyn (@jeremycorbyn) September 22, 2019
Young people and workers are coming out to say enough is enough.
I’m proud to be joining London’s largest climate crisis mobilisation to demand action.#ClimateStrike https://t.co/sjB7d5BirH
— Jeremy Corbyn (@jeremycorbyn) September 20, 2019
Make sure that you can say "I helped lay the foundations of a new society". #Lab19 pic.twitter.com/OQwZ15PHqQ
— John McDonnell MP (@johnmcdonnellMP) September 23, 2019
https://twitter.com/NAJ562/status/1176499386077077504
People shouldn’t have to choose between their medicine or putting food on the table.
Prescription charges have been abolished in Scotland, Wales & N Ireland. It’s time we did the same in England.
Labour will abolish all prescription charges. #Lab19
https://t.co/XdG7Ln6JYD— Jonathan Ashworth (@JonAshworth) September 22, 2019
This is an extraordinary and precarious moment in our country’s history. Boris Johnson has lied to the country. The government will be held to account for what it has done. This unelected Prime Minister should now resign. #Lab19 pic.twitter.com/MCG2u4GZpm
— The Labour Party (@UKLabour) September 24, 2019
It is clear we will not be leaving on October 31st.
We are ready for a General Election and we are ready to stand across the country.
The Brexit Party’s Chairman @TiceRichard ⬇️ #prorogation #supremecourt pic.twitter.com/U4DArD9vik
— The Brexit Party (@brexitparty_uk) September 24, 2019
“Labour don’t represent me.”
Jeremy Corbyn's Brexit betrayal has left behind 5 million of its voters.#Exeter #ChangePoliticsForGood #Brexit pic.twitter.com/bFaWecFQmO
— The Brexit Party (@brexitparty_uk) September 23, 2019
.@Nigel_Farage: I didn’t fight for 25 years to leave EU treaties to sign up to another one, Boris!
We will fight you to the end if you dare do this to us. pic.twitter.com/xRmyzO3Eu8
— The Brexit Party (@brexitparty_uk) September 22, 2019
Corbyn wants to offer you the choice of Remain vs. Remain. pic.twitter.com/S0b6G0eTBh
— Nigel Farage (@Nigel_Farage) September 23, 2019
The Supreme Court ruled that Parliament is being blocked from carrying out its business
Parliament is rogue. MPs were elected on a promise to deliver Brexit. Now bit by bit they’re taking power from the Gov’t to block it
We demand a #GeneralElectionNow!pic.twitter.com/gH5oUp0Ot2
— Respect Our Vote (@RespectOurVote) September 24, 2019
Today's Supreme Court ruling represents another melt down moment for the British Gov.
We are 37 days out from #Brexit deadline & still without a deal.
Ireland cannot be collateral damage. We need a deal that protects our peace, economy & citizens rights.
Boris Johnson must go! pic.twitter.com/qLR4R59lty
— Michelle O’Neill (@moneillsf) September 24, 2019
Remember the man who made millions overnight with the referendum?
Here Hedge fund financier Crispin Odey talks about options on the table to ensure Brexit…including “dissolving Parliament”
Supreme Courthttps://t.co/tj56T2XMsw
— Dr Lauren Gavaghan (@DancingTheMind) September 24, 2019
"I think it's [Brexit] a mess and I'll be glad when it's over."
Sir Paul McCartney, says he didn't vote in the EU referendum as he "didn't see anybody saying anything sensible enough".
🎥 https://t.co/YvkfLcHYBQ
📝 https://t.co/TNvZJdAxEs#Newsnight | @PaulMcCartney pic.twitter.com/sxYnfwX1ID— BBC Newsnight (@BBCNewsnight) September 21, 2019
Paul McCartney: #Brexit vote probably a mistake https://t.co/4egtT0J7cO
— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) September 19, 2019
Voter: “The NHS is being destroyed, it’s being destroyed and you come here for a press opportunity?”
Johnson: “There’s no press here.”
Voter: (points to cameras) “What do you mean there’s no press here?” #PleaseLeaveMyTown pic.twitter.com/FhkQwJLTqQ— Alex Andreou (@sturdyAlex) September 18, 2019
"[W]hen Britain followed the German example of open borders, reversed the market reforms of Margaret Thatcher, and adopted the pacifism and energy fantasies of the EU, it stagnated," writes @VDHanson: https://t.co/FOIpdHZ3Jj
— Hoover Institution (@HooverInst) September 12, 2019
Knife crime epidemic on the rise, as London tube station shocked by double stabbing – Voice of Europe https://t.co/fxHSsrH9X7
— Voice of Europe 🌍 (@V_of_Europe) September 4, 2019
https://twitter.com/V_of_Europe/status/1171626938424791042
It’s not their Europhilia that bothers me: people are perfectly entitled to their views. It’s their sheer downright dishonesty. pic.twitter.com/SwZm4ZiwAG
— Daniel Hannan (@DanielJHannan) September 9, 2019
#OTD 1897, 21 Sikh sepoys made the greatest last stand in history, holding a hill fort against 10,000 Afghan tribesmen before being overrun. When news reached London, MPs rose and applauded for the first time ever (a common occurrence in our cheaper age, sadly). #SaragarhiDay pic.twitter.com/YukzENHihO
— Daniel Hannan (@DanielJHannan) September 12, 2019
