The Spanish constitution recognises Catalonia and the Basque Country as 'nationalities'. Surely a nationality implies the existence of a nation from which it comes.

if you take the current scottish politicians as example , the scotts are lappuppies

@@woodennecktie If you take the current English Conservative Politicians the English are blind lap puppies.

English people see Scotland as region under the thumb . This attitude lost them an empire. I hope it will also lose them the Scottish cooperation. England does not rule the waves in 2021. She needs to be humble and work with people if she wants to prosper. You can't just attack people in 2021. You need to work with them . Very sad

@@fitzstv8506 now now children. Play nicely.

That’s because God doesn’t trust the British in the dark

@flyspiderbird every major conflict Britain has had always included soldiers from other countries mostly European countries, Britain only once engaged in a major conflict alone and that was the American war of independence, Britain lost that one ! ,,,,,

@flyspiderbird I didn’t say Britain only achieved power because of the help received from elsewhere, that my friend is your own words , I’ve no idea why you’ve mentioned the Industrial revolution? , it wasn’t an armed conflict you know , although the luddites got a bit uppity ?

@@colinstephenson5386 check your history if Britain had not been fighting the French and there allies at the same time they could have used all of there armed forces in the war of independence.then the outcome would probably have been different. Also most wars have been fought with the use of allies!

That was for the Spanish empire.

No we don’t. Which British person said that?

They will overtake the planet now without all those east europian workers that only chained down the british. Now they will jump off the Sofa and get the future in the own hand. :)

@@joshbentley2307 well, they act like that. It does not have to be said. We all see that.

@@gabe2552 see what?

@@gabe2552 not wanting to be in the EU doesn’t mean we think we’re a superpower 😂

Lol

is that pronounced Sheisskopf? 👌😉🤪👍

@@PWingert1966 ?

@@LanielDevy Perhaps I should be more polite and suggest that Britain (At least the entitties promoting each side of the brexit) figured they wouldn't have to trade with Europe on Europes terms and could instead have their cake and eat it too by controlling the trade relationaship? Which make them at least wolly headed. even uf they don't have manuer in there.

Someone's salty:)

Would having the same point of view mean that they were telling the truth. Or does it mean they were lying?

@@richardforshaw2782 So you couldn't tell whether they were telling the truth because they weren't challenging each other! Why would they need to challenge one another over a deal that's been done? They were talking about the effects of the deal, didn't you understand that? They were challenging each other on whether Scotland could rejoin the EU, weren't they? It wasn't journalism as you mean it, it was a discussion, you do know the difference, don't you? There's nothing wrong with saying that you didn't understand what they were talking about and that's why you couldn't tell whether they were telling the truth. I'm sure everyone will understand.

I used the word journalism because 3 of the 4 people sitting around the table having a "discussion" are journalists. Also they are having a "discussion" on pro EU broadcaster Deutsche Welle, which might have something to do with journalism seeing as though it's a 24 hour news channel. The show itself is nothing more than a one sided opinion piece, which i was pointing out in my original post. And if you were to add just one voice in to the mix that has a positive view on brexit, perhaps someone like...former Bank of England Governor Mervyn King. Now i know he might not be quite the same calibre as the rest of the panel, but he could help you understand that now the two sides have a deal, it will take at least 25 years before we know if brexit is for better or worse. So in the meantime if we are to predict the future, let's do it maybe just maybe, with a little bit of balance.

Sarcasm much?

I agree Richard... There is lack of objectivity. They all seem to be looking at it from EU perspective. But there's always two sides to a coin. What about the EUs problems? And the volume of trade that would have been lost between Germany and the UK without a deal?

At least Johnson didn't hold a rally encouraging his followers to storm Parliament. 😉 I feel we are setting a new low bar...

@@user-nf9xc7ww7m Boris has The BBC News for that.

Firstly, it's 'says' Secondly, 'BoJo' has been elected for 5 years, that's what keeps him in power.

Actually, many politicians say whatever keeps them in power. Both left and Right

@@peanutnutter1 Firstly, thanks for the correction. Secondly, if he doesn't keep all the factions backing him happy, they will get him ousted very fast.

The EU loved taking our money for years though didn't it?its a big world out there, lots of country's to trade with, i personally cant wait to see the EU crumble, which it will.

@@garyb1036 you get your money back, especially your farmers, also education. Now it's almost guaranteed food prices will be more expensive. Enjoy

@@anggasurbakti8269 you will also have to find somewhere else to fish ENJOY! 😂

@@garyb1036 your really tick mate!

@@gianisain8880 I'd learn how to spell first before you call people thick kid.

I eat all of my popcorn while watching usa news.

@Googles Evil I guess freedom of speech is not for everybody. That's a sad world we live in.

Grab an intelligent contribution while you’re there. 👍🏻

@@ascgazz Please don't tell me what to do.

@@sudarshan3965 I ate all my cookies while watching usa news too.

*northern ireland you git

@@elyrexo Scotland is a separate nation

More people have voted to remain in the UK than voted to remain in the EU

@@angusmacmillan5365 And you won 🤙😂😂😂😂

@@angusmacmillan5365 Scotland voted to remain in the UK after being told that was the only way to stay in the EU, they were lied to,enjoy your independence

No, it's not all gone. We have, thank God.

We couldn't shape freedom of movement, which was the deal breaker.

Net contributors to an EU that they had never signed up for. Half of the total immigration coming from twenty seven rich western countries.Laws made outside the UK that were imposed on UK citizens. 74.2% UK turnout on the EU referendum.52% of the 100% who voted chose to leave and regain their sovereignty.

You know what's hilarious? EU nations can't negotiate their own terms on the vaccine. If the want to order more doses they have to go through Brussels. Germany got a lot of flack for going outside Brussels but then Brussels looked aside pretty quickly. Why? The President is Germany. Let's not even talk about how the EU China deal was pushed by Germans for Germans under a German run EU. Hilarious.

@Buckets 666 Oh no! Armageddon is coming. Didn't you Jehovah's Witnesses say Tories will sell the NHS to America? Didn't you say Dover will be packed with lorries?

There was once a tortoise and a hare, they went to the fair.

"The blood is still very hot… It is impossible, and it will be seen later, to ever have the cooperation of the English, the French, the Germans, the Italians, the Austrians, etc. when there are still people who lost their fathers in World War II and their uncles. Is it ever possible to call each other "allies" and mean it? Do not look at things short-sightedly and only for the sake of the Economy. "Nationalism will come to the surface and then… Europe is disintegrating because of Germany!"

If spain doesn't wana give catalonia its independence then why do they want a scotland independence!

@@bestproto5117 Because Scottish Independence is in the EU's supranational interest, but Catalonian independence isn't.

But Scotland also needs there own currency to join.... the SNP said they wouldn’t stop using the pound. So there going to not be in the U.K. or EU for at least 10-15 years.

Italy too

@@joshbentley2307 Scotland already has its own currency, the Scottish Pound, convertible to English pounds on a 1-for-1 basis...😜

Perfect 👌🇮🇪🍀

I'm Scottish. Scotland has no chance of leaving the UK. and rejoining the EU would be the last thing I want

Just like Catalonia leaving Spain...

No. Italy should leave the EU.

@@kamanashiskar9203 and how italy will trade ?? Becouse italy will have no market becouse its in middle of europe ????

@@kamanashiskar9203 you should go study you dont know how bad it will be for a state to leave Eu when the state its in middle of Eu

Germany will win that award.

Gonna be close.. but the usa has the multi year lead.

@@baronvonlimbourgh1716 That's what Germans like to say, "My country is bad, but there is always one country worse than me." Typical European arrogance.

@@rutherzheng3981 whatever karen, have another wine.

I think that France being in a riot every weekend would at least get it on the list

It is not just England, it is the UK and the EU didn't NEED the UK, but they wanted them, for all the ££££££££s/€€€€uros that the UK contributed every year.

Boomers betrayed gen z. It is what it is.

you've had 4 years to move.. ample time. and establish yourselves.

@@jonathansimmons5353 as someone who thinks of himself as European before being British, but that doesn't detract from needing to stay living near to the mother in law nor from my dismal language skills that would complicate any potential job hunt on the continent. I want the UK to return to the EU, and I would love to be an EU citizen again, but my life and family are on the UK and thus I'd be staying here (until there's some manner of nationalist uprising)

@@petervaughan9111 the only nationalistic uprising is either in your head or elsewhere.. "complicate"- i will translate that for you to real world from someone who has lived 23 years in europe... "impossible"

indeed, and thus I except to remain living in Britain. A nationalist uprising would be the point at which I reconsider that, it's not something I'm anticipating in the imminent future.

I noticed that too. I wonder whether it was by design, or whether they couldn't find a Brexiter to come on and plead their case?

Yes Rejoin!!!!

Brexit is just a very expensive way to keep immigrants out. That's like the wall with Mexico here but the difference is that the UK's GDP is much smaller than the EU. You guys didn't think this through. Lol

Historically speaking, De Gaulle always said that "Europe will be not complete with the UK. He openly refused to grant any form of membership", hence, after decades, he is proven right. This is an historical fact.

How different it might have been if Churchill had taken up the offer to run France at a time when France consisted of a million jackboots stamping them into the ground.

@@Pier-wy6dd I mean De Gaulle didnt want britain to turn its back on the commonwealth less they turn to communism

@@lilbrit1019 Based on the information given, De Gaulle rejected the UK application several times. At the begin it was C.E.C.A, then E.C.M. developed in E.E.C. before to be European Union. History and changes cannot be exposed in a KZfaq comment (it is too long).

@Rallan You apparently can’t comprehend I was comparing traversing the distance between landmasses. Thank you demonstrating your intelligence.

@@lohphat we all know what you were saying the Brits are a bit touchy lately don't listen to them

bye

@@lewisbrand ;)

GBP

"Shrill and emotional..."

@@bugsygoo I know, but time will heal and they will get over it. =========== Sorry just saw the bit of the video again that you referred to. As far as I can see the shrill and emotional debate has pretty much subdided. Sure, The Express is as rabid as ever and The Guardian ran a few 'you won but not really' articles by the usual suspects, but no one seems that agitated anymore by brexit. People are more interested in attacking Johnson for the lockdown that they themselves have made necessary, plus of course when they are likely to get vaccinated.

was pushed back 5 years to stop Macron from vetoing the whole thing

@@graveperil2169 Yeah, in 5 years your waters won't be worth fishing in anyways. Great job!

@@Telluwide so in 5 years we will start rebuilding them after all the years of EU misrule, some things are worth the wait

In 5 years time it would be sad for the British to be supplying all the fishes purchase by the EU people because the EU people would be much richer working in the new Financial Center of Europe.

@@Telluwide certainly willl not be with the EU plundering it. If the waters where so valueless? Then why are European fishermen fighting tooth amnd nail to keep it !

Because Spain has several independence movements, and one of Madrid main arguments is that if they leave the country they won´t be accepted to the EU immediately. They way more interested in delegitimizing independence movements than helping Scotland

I think a legal split is different to UDI by Catolonia..

@@jam6636 1. Spain HAS SAID it would support Scotland's entry. 2. If Catalonia left Spain, and consequently EU, and wanted to rejoin EU, then SPAIN, AS AN EU MEMBER would forever veto it - they don't really need any arguments for it . UK is no longer an EU member, so it cannot veto anything. So , as long as Spain remains EU, Scotland 's situations is VERY different then Catalonia's ...

@@speedy7040 spain has never said it would support scontland´s entry. the only time an official said it he was kicked off. They are not gonna set a precedent. I don´t think you know how spain works

@@jam6636 hasta los españoles no saben como funciona españa.

you know that the UK is in Europe, right?

@@mothsilly1616 Yes, I certainly do know that the UK is in Europe but what has that got to do with my comment of losing my right to live in Europe? Doesn't affect me immediately but would if I wanted to retire in Spain.

@@voodooguy2 where do you live?

@@mothsilly1616 The UK. Just to clarify, when I said "Europe", I should probably have said the EU. Sad that I have lost my right to live/work/retire in the EU. Not saying I was planning on doing that but now I couldn't do that even if I ever wanted to without having to jump through all kinds of immigration hoops. I hate Brexit.

If you weren't planning to live there, then fundamentally it hasn't actually impacted you.

The brits voted for these politicians...

When people believe Farage was a man if the people it was always gonna end in tears

@@Joasoze *the English

Freedom as a Stand-Alone nation has a hidden high price tag to pay - UK's annual economic yard-stick would be measured in terms of "Happiness", as in Bhutan, instead of the GDP global pecking order.

That is mostly what will happen

1) Of the 60 trade deals that the UK has signed, perhaps you can tell us how many of them differ substantially from the EU deals they were copied from? Almost all of them are copy-and-paste deals based on the agreements already between the EU and the corresponding country. That includes the Canada deal. The Australians have already said that they are concentrating on getting a deal with the EU rather than with the UK and the Indians won't sign a deal unless it allows free movement of people. Somehow, I doubt that the UK is going to open its doors to 1.2bn Indians when part of the Brexit rhetoric complained about the possibility of 80m Turks being able to come to the UK. 2) Perhaps you can outline the deal that the UK is about to sign with the US? The UK may well sign a deal with the US, but it will have to be approved by Congress, and, following the actions that the UK took with regard to the Withdrawal Agreement last year, I doubt that Congress will look favourably on any deal with the UK if they have the slightest suspicion that the UK will renege on the Northern Ireland protocol. 3) The EU is not as powerful as it used to be in relative terms because other parts of the world are getting richer and more populous. 40 years ago, China and South East Asia were relatively feeble. The fact that the UK has left the EU doesn't mean that it is going to reverse that trend. In fact, as it will have less bargaining power in trade negotiations, it's more likely to find it difficult to fight its own corner in future. 4) We always had control over our own laws and our own parliament. If we didn't have control over them, then we wouldn't have been able to withdraw from the EU in the first place. 5) Covid is a problem for a couple of years, Brexit is a problem for life.

@@nautilusshell4969 1) so if the deals are the same yet we aren’t paying £350million per week, than that’s only a better thing? The trade deal with Japan for example goes above and beyond the Japan EU one did in terms of food and data. Those trade deals are catered to the British economy on a one to one basis with the negotiating country, like any business deal they are more bespoke and far quicker to produce, hence 60 trade deals in less than 12 months. 2) you and google the US U.K. trade deal. The NI issue was one created but the EU which is now a non-issue, and both the Irish and British government saw eye-to-eye on the issue and struggled to see why it was one in the first place. The Americans know how beneficial a U.K. US trade deal is and quite frankly do not care anywhere near as much as they claim. Even in WTO terms with the US, the U.K. is in a more favourable position as the EU doesn’t even have a trade deal with the US. We have leapfrogged them. 3) relative terms or not, that doesn’t change the fact that the EUs power as a block has dwindled over the decades. If that’s due to rising powers or not, that’s irrelevant. 4) the many EU parliaments were supreme over most domestic and foreign policies set in the U.K., with British courts having to abide To EU courts of consumer, human and animal protections which by the way, have always gone far short in key area vs British laws. Holiday allowances and gender pay neutrality was passed in British courts decades before most other European nations and holiday entitlement has been law in the U.K. for nearly 100 years. What about electric pulse shock fishing which EU trawlers use which devastate marine life? Thank god that’s now illegal in British waters. 5) Covid? We have vaccinated at the time of this comment 2.5 million people. By far and away more than the rest of the EU combined.

@@Olliebobalong 1) We never paid £350m a week. the real figure was much closer to £200m a week. That figure was for our access to the single market and the customs union and our ability to determine the associated rules. Now we'll have to adhere to EU standards without determining what they are. The Japan deal differs minimally from the deal negotiated by the EU with Japan. The only reason it was concluded so quickly last year was because the Japanese threatened to break off negotiations and Liz Truss nearly wet her pants. The major differences regarding food related to stilton cheese (something that the Japanese don't eat). An analysis of the deal indicated that 83% of it was favourable to Japan and only 17% favourable to the UK. I repeat, the trade deals that the UK has signed with 3rd countries are effectively copy and paste imitations of the deals that the EU has already signed. 2) The UK doesn't have a trade deal with the US. The US has also indicated that it's more likely to concentrate on a deal with the EU rather than with the UK. 3) The UK will, unfortunately, be more irrelevant than it can possibly imagine. However it will probably take us between 5 and 10 years to realise this. 4) Enough with the 'whataboutery'. We could have abolished pulse fishing years ago if we had wanted to. EU norms are only a base. National governments have always been able to impose higher standards if they want to in the areas such as labour rights. We might have had paid holiday entitlements for the last 100 years, but the paid holiday entitlement in the UK is only 20 days, I believe, whereas it's significantly more in some other EU states. 5) Covid will probably be gone in 2021. Brexit, however, lives on and on.....

@@KuroiGW2 Erm, if you listen to what's been said, the US has been very clear. They won't even entertain the notion of a trade deal with the UK if the UK threatens all the work they've done in the past associated with NI. Their priority, in any case, is to reach an agreement with the EU, NOT with the UK The incoming President AND members of Congress from both parties have been explicit on the first item. And there have been similar noises on the 2nd from various US trade reps. I can't promise that they'll do that - but that's what they've said they'll do. Perhaps you know better and can provide evidence otherwise?

Britin is make deals only to show her own people look we are indipedent and we will make good deals now but they will not work beacasue for britain us canada and australia are far far away and the pricer will rise too much if you find a product same price in canada and france the product in canada will came to britain double price than french product because is to far and it take 1 to 2 month to came in france fhe product will came just for 22 to 25 h look every country on earht the biggestyrade deals are with countries neighbor or very near theam look usa 45% of export go to cansda and mexico and 48 % import come from again canada and mexico look australia 60 %export import come from southasia countries and britain 55 %export import from eu china 55 export import from southasia indi pakistan the more devoleped the neighbour countries the more economic rise and good trade deals logisitc reason

And London

I hope that you are correct !

@@williamMcsweeney2024 Bill, calm yourself !

Yes in your deluded dream

@@ammel5789 I think Ireland is nailed on Up the RA .

yeah...the EU just said to go to the corner and play with your tallywhacker's

we sorted of existed for centuries before the eec/eu invented life in 1975. Independence isnt a mess, ask the other Independent countries around the world.

@@marksavage1108 😂 You must be an economic genius! Now be quiet and do some research. You're not the great british empire anymore. 😂

@@countmorbid3187 citizens living in eu member countries 435 million, Commonwealth customers 2,4 Billion with a ````B````. a bigger customer base equals a bigger market and a bigger economic gain. that isnt rocket science, its basic common sense.

@@marksavage1108 You can't just base economy on population numbers?? If people don't have money they won't buy anything, also the Commonwealth nations already have suppliers of their own why would they need the UK that is so far away from them? Doesn't make sense. Also the EU is the largest *single market* in the world.

The UK has not traded it invaded and colonised in that time, now reality is hitting home as we are no longer a world player on a big stage

@@navpreetsingh8156 with Canzuk we will be.

I visited a pro-brexit channel today and it's full of scaremongering and ridiculous claims. Don't think you can get a balanced debate with them.

Brendan what positive things would you have liked to hear ? I can certainly see where you’re coming from , I’m sure many people would be interested in hearing a positive reason for Britain leaving the EU ,

@@angeleyes2c You are talking BS. Here you have three europhiles and a remainer economist how balance can the discussion be?

How many Brexiteers do you believe there are in the EU?

@@eedragonr6293 I live in the eu ... you’d be surprised by the sound of it

People seem to forget basic history, if it wasn’t for the UK, europe would have been a fascist super state long before any ‘EU Project’.

@@KuroiGW2 britain cant talk for freedom at all they money are made from stealing killing another population money and another population property britain is not a huge industrial country at all you ancestor gaf made much mistake and dont complain for immigration all they come to britain are from former british colional because is your ancestor mistake that people are starving for food

@@ersidagalliu2507 I have no idea what you wrote?

@@indacage271 im talking the truth and im sorry for english is not my native language

@@atlasnetwork7855 im sorry for english is not my nativ language but im speaking the truth

What do you mean “already”? Teething problems go away in time they don’t usually get worse. Be honest Alan, you don’t want Britain to succeed now we’re out.

Apart from some paperwork changes it should be a piece of cake, my brother's are in export import business and they seem to be coping with it

I put in an order for £260 in dec, the British supplier couldn't fulfil it and now they want £40 more and are moving half their business to Spain. Brexshit!

@@yellowgreen5229 were you importing or exporting ?

They'll adapt. Not sure about you though. The UK will be forming the CANZUK alliance and will accede to CPTPP in the foreseeable future. There are abundant opportunities opening up from our trade agreements. The UK will soon have FTAs with Australia and New Zealand, then Malaysia and Brunei. CANZUK next, then cptpp.

Very small. France got most of the fish even. Xd

biggest empire the world has ever seen. piffle compared to all eu countries lol

But in the short-term it is going to hurt very badly. How many generations will it take to recover?

With you in hoping so!!

They hate Britain most! The deal is not perfect but can be cancelled anytime. Britain surpassed India becoming the world 5th largest economy despite the pandemic and France is at number 7 now

This is not a debate, this is an analysis. And this is their standpoint. The Brexiteers must come with their analysis and standpoint. Get used to the foreign opinion on the British. The British also have their own opinions. It's hard for a "minority" to not be represented at all by the Brexiteers. But everybody knows who is responsible.

Bright future indeed lol /s

The US is going to be fine. If anything this is a lesson on how powerful the system is that our founding fathers put in place. Trump is a want to be dictator and has spent four years at war with every democratic institution in the government. Appointing people on purpose to head department with the intent do destroy or misuse the department. Yet still the system worked. Our founding fathers saw the Trumps in the future and put fundamental safeguards in place; they are working. The US will see other aspiring dictators as will all democracies.

utter piffle.

Dont worry about britain europe i mean britain colonized many successful and rather fortunate island nations through out its history .im sure they should be able to handle themselves . From the bahamas i support any choice the british people decide they want becuase thats there life. And if they feel wronged and better off on their own then i support their choice.

Autorritarianism and fascism?

given boris dumped 1million tonnes of nuclear waste off the welsh coast id be careful what your catching and feeding people as im pretty sure geiger counters arent part of standard food safety tests. it will spread and pollute 40miles inland according to the experts.

They CAN fish with authorisation, they just don't get the authorisations from UK

Yes, leave it to little englanders to go it alone. They wanted this, . We didn't!

the single market doesnt help joe bloggs- when france took the EUro, everything went up 50% overnight- a 3 franc bottle of wine became 3 euros overnight, housing costs went up, and the jobs dried up.. i was there. expect the same again.

Get me out of this country! We are a complete laughing stock and an international joke, who in their right mind ever thought leaving the largest free tariff trade market in the world was a good idea - this will be an economic disaster, coupled with a pandemic = the perfect storm!!!

@Joe As long as we don't have to suffer fools like you any more with your warped views of democracy, we will be very happy indeed.

Scotland will not be leaving.

Should also use taking control of their national obesity lol

@Fantômas 13 as any other European country? Duh?

@Fantômas 13 Shhhh they don't want to hear that!

@@limitlesssky3050 init!

"Poland sending workers to uk"- uk has been taking the hit for this and the effect on the jobs employment for decades..

@ Brexit voter in a nutshell.

@@nodrinkingproblemhere9095 LOL

WOW WELL DONE YOU THICK BREXITER!

Small population not completely tied into the EU rules, easy break up

Thanks God they did

Scotland is rejecting Scotland...

Like having a balanced argument with a flat-earther?

The stunning ignorance of many Europeans is extraordinary. London is the number one financial capital of the whole world, Paris and Frankfurt are not even in the top twenty. Barriers to services ? yes, but not in Europe: it's any barriers to access the London markets FROM Europe that Europeans should be concerned about.

@@lewisbrand You're having a laugh an American talking about ignorance LOL.

@@lewisbrand You're having a laugh an American talking about ignorance LOL.

@@montumeroe9593 I'm British

@@lewisbrand Even more delusional a British Empire person who doesn't realise the Empire is gone. England doing bang up job with Corona compared to say Senegal with not even 1/3 of England's GDP.

And you are most welcome to it.

Finally, you can focus on the next to want to leave, Macron on UK television stated if France was given a vote they would follow the UK. I say on guy verhofstadt facebook page often, give the 27 in / out referendums, you can carry on with those who vote for it. you can only take the people along the path, they themselves choose to be on.

@@marksavage1108 In the EU27, everyone can have a referendum if they wish to. If they don't it means they don't need one because people are content with the status quo. Show me the EU statute which prevents anyone of doing so. The UK did not need to ask the EU's permission, did they?

Why would Germany hold talks with the UK without the EU being involved as they can't agree anything without them?

You r soo right and I know that's the only veto Britain has on Brexit. But the EU is aware and guess they won't have money laundering at their door step.

That has nothing to do with the trade agreement. You said the word yourself .. customs. The UK has left the Customs Union and Single Market, The best trade agreement in the world does not negate this. The extra costs you talk about are customs payable. Because the UK is now ... outside the Customs Union! The extra costs are not tariff or quota related.

Could you find alternative British products, just a thought.

But they don't want you because you would be a financial mill stone around their necks

@@Sabakinno 😭😭😭

2014 ring a bell?

good luck

You are so welcome

How about the sovereign tea and free rum?

@The Alchemist yes and the UK will also take back the colonies it lost in North America

Hate marmite unicorns are nice though

@Piston Broke what prosperity? Britain needed to colonize countries all over the world in order to have enough to sustain itself, now what will it do?

@@areswalker5647 no they had a industrial revolution before everybody else

That’s I’df the EU wants them. What I hear is the opposite. Does the EU want Greece 2.0? I doubt that.

my park of the UK is not like that- away from some of the large cities life is different, very different ... and not in decline either

are you on drugs ? have you seen Paris lately

That's why they are bringing in foreigners from South-East Asia so they can get rid of the ethnic Brits.

That’s what being a member of the EU does to a country. The druggies were probably from Holland or France. They were there to get the free benefits.

@@mangojack1487 The English love their Ket though.

EU's GDP to World percantage wise is decreasing every year by year 17% in 2014 14% in 2024 UK will make the most out of Brexit and even if France and Italy leave after two or 3 years, they will not bear the fruits of leaving EU as much as the first nation which is of course UK will make UK will become the Singapore of Europe As money from all over the world will flow into Britain As UK will make rules a lot easier For 2 to 3 years UK needs to be calm and then slowly in a timely manner it should diverge from the EU and its Rules

@@imperator791. Wishful thinking. Come back to Earth.

@@iparipaitegianiparipaitegi4643 Have ur Brain Checked up ASAP

Somebody thinks it's been legalisation in UK

@Davy Yep, all because Downing Street is pulling the strings. Wasn't Brexit about sovereignty? . . . taking back control? . . . I doubt Scotland feels the need for their own currency, but they could easily created one pegged to the Euro until they rejoin . . . Anything is better than going down the toilet with the £

You know noting ha ha ha

@@laurentiullukacs5919 Enlighten us

It was for dany not for you Mr shean Patrick your comment is correct i still learning KZfaq's commentary sorry my first language is not English

@@seanpatrick1243 what you know about passports politics dat is really what's happens currency is a side effect today everybody i asking where you form not what's your name

😂🤣

Flip that around; the EU were crying over the idea of the UK obtaining their fishing waters again, with the French blocking it wherever they could. Pathetic.

Well the chips... In the European waters do you mean?

Greenland is NOT a (sovereign) country like UK is.

@@jacekboczarski6698 yes, but it became such and then left, right?

@@elyrexo Thank you.

The scottish got their bargaining chip!

Scotland is not a province it is the oldest unitary state in Europe

@@LoEMDubstep amen

The Scotts have to make their decision first; without anybody's influence. Otherwise, England will use that as foreign interference in intern matters and accuse Scots of treason.

Based on what? I haven't seen those polls. All the polls I see is that they would support remaining.

@@bugsygoo lost cause. Perhaps that will change at some point but it will only happen when the damage is too great to reverse.

The Brits a country of people without a flag! It is illegal to fly the Union Flag as a subject of the Crown.

Like an irresponsible petulant kid.

This is news to me

I did, I think more federalism would have been better. We could have begun to protect people from our own self-serving greedy arsed politicians for a start!

@@refugeg271 The union flag is not English you know, that’s why you shouldn’t fly it except in certain circumstances.

So have you taken into consideration the distances to these countries outside the EU and the costs involved? Also the EU is not alone in the world as it has over 650 various agreements/ trade deals with many countries of which the UK had full access to and did use. I think you really need to re-evaluate your argument for brexit.

@@patarciepaul The broadcast programme was misnamed, in my opinion. Your points don't invalidate mine. I'm not arguing for Brexit however as I voted against it, if you don't mind my repeating myself. I think you really need to read what I wrote.

Unicorns were not allowed in the studio.

There are no both side when it comes to facts

@@bjornsantens9030 a debate isn't a debate when they all think the same.

Until your German friends turn to fascism again

How when the EU market hasn’t grown in 10 years and has just lost a country worth 18-19 of the smaller countries in terms of economy? Unless you mean that the political integration process can go on unimpeded now. If people want a United States of Europe that’s fine. If they don’t, expect more countries to leave. Even if they do, it’s hard to create a United States of Europe out of some many separate cultures and languages. Europe hasn’t been politically unified since Roman times so not exactly a modest or easy project. In the meantime, as the EU - in its current form in sufficiently democratic as less than 50% of people vote in Eu elections [making it a non-functional democracy] - undermines national democratic states expect a rise in extreme politics. Staying in EU is a risk too!

@@hattix7233 Well that's not your business you chose to leave get on with it

The billion $ question: Will the UK be better-off after BREXIT in the long run?

@@donhuang9855 Yes.

@@PaulBengtsson Brave answer.

more euro trash TV

@@PaulBengtsson based and redpilled

no, Spain has actually said the opposite

@@lewisbrand I am sorry but you are incorrect Spain wouldn't veto Scotland's membership. Spain objected to Scotland joining when the UK was a member of the EU re issues with Catalonia Britain is now a third country and no longer an EU member.

@@roisinmalone3015 and Scotland is part of the UK

@@lewisbrand At the moment. The issue is re an independent Scotland joining the EU and Spain

@@roisinmalone3015 no it isn't. there will not be another Sottish independence referendum for many years

@shaun h you have now made a few brits upset by making them aware that they are poor and most of them have a very average existence.

@@kasiatokarz7230 The main concern of most Brits at the moment is the pandemic.

And because of that UK will employ 50 000 more border agents...

@@elyrexo the UK will continue to pay, this is the deal. Even brexit does not come for free.

@@shaunh5316 which will bring even more financial depression

Welcome to brexit britain.

the UK will join CPTPP

Haha pick up a book mate

@@markd7581 Who was that aimed at? Bad English....

@@gamingtonight1526 I don’t think you understand English. That comment was obviously for you otherwise I would have specifically replied to someone else’s comment.

She smiles when the Britain comes worse off

@@gingernutpreacher whats the britain

@@edharris2395 the Britain is like LA atom bomb or LA knob

Yes, you can, just look back at the Brexit campaign before the referendum.

Sure, I bet you're a The Sun reader

Blackbird Nope.

Agree. Must be great getting paid to spout your prejudices while trying to sound scholarly.

Yep.. The UK can be alone.. But has agreed to a LPF with EU with 'right' to diverge only by permission of arbitration and penalties. .. The UK continues to pay into things like Euratom and has continued freedom of movement with Eire.. But, yep, it now can negotiate its own trade deals.. Like Canada, right? Canada also had to agreed to level playing field provisions with the EU.. Not as extensive as the UK has as it covers less products.. More importantly note how Trump tore up Nafta and imposed his own terms.. Canada had to agree..Size matters in trade.. But China will give the UK a good deal.. Provided it Kowtows to them on Hong Kong, Tawain, Tibet and Pacific I island grabbing...

Mohammed speaks for UK. I wonder what is Brexiteers thinks about that?

The problem is the parallel that exists between Scotland and Catalonia.

@@hattix7233 What makes it a parallel exactly? Catalonia is part of an EU country whereas Scotland is NOT. The parallel is with Slovenia, which left Yugoslavia and joined the EU. Other examples are Croatia, Czech Republic, and Slovakia. Separation before joining the EU is not an issue.

No it can't. EU standarts not allowing it. You see, you became to be rule taker, not rule maker

@@yannikoloff7659 🙄 We already did.

That's not how it works,the EU can have much better deals than the UK alone.UK to actually have great deals it will need to negotiate with smaller economies that aren't that great to deal to begin with.The EU being the biggest or second biggest economy on earth i can't remember right now,can make great deals for all it's members,now the uk doesn't have this and will be in a big disadvantage than when it was with the EU,especially negotiating with countries like U.S and China.

@@lordanonimmo7699 Tough. We've left the EU.

@@lordanonimmo7699 I'm not interested in your rubbish.

You mean not your view.

Yes it was a it lopsided.

Totally agree with you, This was all about Tory Tax Avoidance, however even if the Tories changed their view's would the EU let us back in.? I suspect they would let us dangle for a few years in a kind of purgatory, before anything may be decided, if ever.

All.in Europe though lol

"Nein" at 9

Nine um neun. Ich komme aus kanada. Ich stehe für CANZUK. Aber auch für Der EU und Deutschland.