BREXIT Judgement Today ...

[stevejuk]

Every treaty that we have entered into since we joined the EU has been signed and entered into by the government under the royal prerogative, which means that parliament wasn't consulted.

These people did not complain over the last 40 years when that happened. Now that the government wants to use the same mechanism to say that it's rescinding the treaty they suddenly find fault with that.

This is clearly established and in legal judgments going back when people have challenged treaties.
In 1990 in the case of the house of lords judgement on the case of Rana vs Department of trade and industry in which it clearly states that the government has the right to repudiate and leave treaties.

[the apprentice]

Originally Posted by stevejuk

Every treaty that we have entered into since we joined the EU has been signed and entered into by the government under the royal prerogative, which means that parliament wasn't consulted.

These people did not complain over the last 40 years when that happened. Now that the government wants to use the same mechanism to say that it's rescinding the treaty they suddenly find fault with that.

This is clearly established and in legal judgments going back when people have challenged treaties.
In 1990 in the case of the house of lords judgement on the case of Rana vs Department of trade and industry in which it clearly states that the government has the right to repudiate and leave treaties.

Look at it like this, if they have the resolve to leave treaties they have the where with all to ignore what the voters voted and they are doing.

They say things come in threes, well two NO votes have already been ignored why on earth do those who bothered to vote simply lie down and take it up the freckle once again.

Hat trick on its way, piles for the winter perverbials to follow.