It is *quite* funny that Britain is once again talking about Brexit and rejoining the EU. Don't get me wrong - I am in favour of it - but it's not like we didn't behave appallingly at the EU Christmas party, embarrassing ourselves and everybody else and then loudly proclaiming we're leaving before being sick on the hosts, tripping over and smashing face first into the door, taking a decade to find our way out only to realise we'd soiled ourselves, didn't know where we were, were hungry and didn't have any money and now we're at the window peering in shouting that we might consider coming back into the party if you're lucky, whilst the other guests look on, horrified, as they move to surreptitiously deadbolt the door.
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@TheBreadmonkey at least you get invited to the party ... Americans are the weird guy no one likes who says he don't want to be at the party, and ends up sitting outside, looking at the party through the window.
@TheBreadmonkey spot on. The attitude around rejoining is English exceptionalism, they are not even considering if the EU will let them rejoin
The EU is not a golf club, you cant leave and rejoin whenever it suits
At a guess, the devolved nations will join before England, especially if Farage has his way and delays rejoining. Ironic really as one way to delay Welsh, Scottish independence, and Irish reunification would be to rejoin the EU
But England will not have the same deal as before
@TheBreadmonkey absolutely nailed it.
@TheBreadmonkey Lets give consideration less to our living (collective or individual) guilt and give more space to those who perhaps became of age since the last decision and get a chance at whats best: democracy (free politics), capitalism (free trade), and liberty (personal - including religious - liberty).