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In reply to the discussion: Brexit, Article 50, and a constitutional crisis [View all]Denzil_DC
(9,013 posts)36. I don't think it's in any way describable as ignorance,
in any meaningful sense, so cut that out right now!
Ignorance would be insisting you knew it all in the face of counter-arguments, and neither Spider, you nor I are experts.
Curiosity and a willingness to listen are to be applauded.
This in one of many exchanges on DU the last few days I've really enjoyed - and above all, it's stayed entirely civil. Bravo! I'm honored to be considered a friend.
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Scotland elected 1 (out of 50) Conservative MP in 2015. If Scotland ever leaves, Conservatives will
pampango
Jun 2016
#2
The broader political problem in Scotland for the rest of the UK isn't that they don't elect Tories
Spider Jerusalem
Jun 2016
#3
"Hello, Prime Minister Farage ..." How about, "Hello, President Trump"? A 'dynamic duo'
pampango
Jun 2016
#5
"The white working class was persuaded to act from fear rather than in solidarity." That is scary to
pampango
Jun 2016
#14
No, the UK has a constitution (largely unwritten, but it still has one).
Spider Jerusalem
Jun 2016
#9
"Common law" is not "enacted", it is the body of law derived from judicial decisions and precedent
Spider Jerusalem
Jun 2016
#21
Magna Carta, the Petition of Right, Human Rights Act, Bill of Rights 1688, etc
Spider Jerusalem
Jun 2016
#18
Who and how many are the justices on the Supreme Court, and how are they appointed, Denzil?
Surya Gayatri
Jun 2016
#40
As far as a Scottish (or NI) 'veto' goes, others say it's not a veto, just withholding consent
muriel_volestrangler
Jun 2016
#25