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Farm Business
Politics, Covid19 and Brexit
Totally fed up now
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<blockquote data-quote="JD 6610" data-source="post: 5765186" data-attributes="member: 9012"><p>This is all going as you would expect in a negotiation of this significance. </p><p>There is absolutely no need to change leader - Mrs May is on top of it and is following a strategy. </p><p>She has delegated to others to do the bulk of the negotiations over the first 18 months then stepped in to take charge of the final negations and to resolve the standoffs. Having got the best compromise deal that she could she has worked tirelessly to not just sell it but to be seen by the EU to sell it.She had to be seen to push it to the wire regarding the parliamentary vote. Only then can she credibly go back to the EU and seek changes. If she had not stuck with the line she has taken over recent weeks that this is a good deal and we should accept it could she ever have gone back to the EU to point out that they are going to have to improve the deal if parliament is going to accept it.</p><p> If they don’t make any concessions she can then go back to parliament on the basis that this absolutely is the best we are going to get. Hopefully that will sway some more MPs to vote in favour. Even then if it does not get accepted in parliament we will be at the 11th hour when most deals get done anyway when the EU will be faced with no deal at which point the hope is that they will blink. </p><p>Most of what I listen to spouted by the media and MPs who don’t want to leave is froth and nonsense - too much of which undermines Mrs May’s negotiation position. The time has nearly come for them to stop and to get behind her for all our sakes. </p><p>Painful as the last election experience was for her she has certainly learned from it and this time she is on top of the job.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JD 6610, post: 5765186, member: 9012"] This is all going as you would expect in a negotiation of this significance. There is absolutely no need to change leader - Mrs May is on top of it and is following a strategy. She has delegated to others to do the bulk of the negotiations over the first 18 months then stepped in to take charge of the final negations and to resolve the standoffs. Having got the best compromise deal that she could she has worked tirelessly to not just sell it but to be seen by the EU to sell it.She had to be seen to push it to the wire regarding the parliamentary vote. Only then can she credibly go back to the EU and seek changes. If she had not stuck with the line she has taken over recent weeks that this is a good deal and we should accept it could she ever have gone back to the EU to point out that they are going to have to improve the deal if parliament is going to accept it. If they don’t make any concessions she can then go back to parliament on the basis that this absolutely is the best we are going to get. Hopefully that will sway some more MPs to vote in favour. Even then if it does not get accepted in parliament we will be at the 11th hour when most deals get done anyway when the EU will be faced with no deal at which point the hope is that they will blink. Most of what I listen to spouted by the media and MPs who don’t want to leave is froth and nonsense - too much of which undermines Mrs May’s negotiation position. The time has nearly come for them to stop and to get behind her for all our sakes. Painful as the last election experience was for her she has certainly learned from it and this time she is on top of the job. [/QUOTE]
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Farm Business
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Totally fed up now
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