Much more important,
no question of a second referendum to give people a chance to change their minds because circumstances have changed, or because the promises made by Brexit supporters have proved to be no more than pipe dreams.
Not exact matches
The Scottish independence
referendum will be on a single yes or no
question to whether Scotland should become independent, leaving out a proposed
second «Devolution Max»
question, which would grant the Scottish government considerable further powers whilst remaining part
of the United Kingdom.
This raises the
question of whether it might be more appropriate to hold a
second referendum, following the negotiations, to see whether voters accept the deal.
That's why, as MPs start the
second reading
of the Parliamentary Voting System and Constituencies Bill on 6 September, I am tabling an amendment that would rewrite the
referendum question to allow people to choose from a wider range
of voting systems, including properly proportional options such as the additional member system (used in elections for the Scottish Parliament, Welsh Assembly and Greater London Assembly) and the single transferable vote (used in Northern Ireland).
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.