If it becomes apparent that Brexit is likely to result in a large loss of jobs in industry and finance then Labour should of course pose the question of whether that is worth leaving for, but that is very different to demanding
a second referendum now.
Not exact matches
It just meant you didn't think there was any need for a
second independence
referendum right
now, not that you were against the notion per se.
After meeting European leaders the Lib Dems trumpeted the fact eight EU Prime Ministers were
now backing their plan for a
second referendum.
Now that Sturgeon has demanded a
second referendum, the Westminster Right swings between snickering at the supposed naivety of the silly «nats» and raging at their refusal to enthusiastically partake in our brave new Brexit Britain - all the while sneering at the supposed subsidy junkies north of Hadrian's Wall.
Regular readers will be aware that recent polls from Ipsos MORI and TNS BMRB have suggested that there has been an increase in support for independence during the course of the summer — and that contrary to all previous polling since March a majority would
now vote Yes in a
second referendum.
Her former special adviser,
now retired, who generated (slightly) tricky questions for his erstwhile boss by endorsing a
second referendum on Brexit.
The majority of his shadow cabinet resigned in the wake of the EU
referendum and
now a
second leadership contest is underway.
State lawmakers approved the expansion of casino gambling last week with enabling legislation that provides and the
second passage of a constitutional amendment that
now goes to voters in a
referendum.
Thus, when the First Minister tells them that a
second referendum on Scottish independence is not for
now, they agree that slow and steady wins the race, and when she tells them another vote is just around they corner, they nod and reply «yes, it's time».
It is regrettable that electoral reform is
now quite widely viewed as a self - interested LibDem hobby - horse and it seems likely that a
second referendum, whether on AV or PR, would also deliver a «no».
Shortly after the
referendum result, Nicola Sturgeon announced plans to hold a
second independence
referendum, which a poll at the weekend suggests she would
now win.
Now the former Ukip leader has gone to even more drastic lengths to make the news, with a suggestion that it may be time to hold a
second referendum on Brexit.
SNP deputy leader Angus Robertson has said there is «no doubt» a
second referendum on Scottish independence will take place, despite Theresa May insisting «
now is not the time» for such a vote.
Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has become the
second cabinet minister to say he would vote for Britain to leave the EU if a
referendum was held
now.
We
now know that there was dissension in the sovereignist ranks, but Quebec's most popular figure at the time, Lucien Bouchard, indicated to Hébert and Lapierre that he would have pushed for a
second referendum to ratify the results of negotiations following a Yes vote.