the EU. Spring 2016 provides 16 hot weeks for the British to decide whether to stay or go from the EU.
The major parties are for – but learn still get a tough fight.
Although results “remain” side of the “exit” of 48 percent to 33 as most recent opinion polls ahead of the referendum on June 23. But almost as clearly saw it on the other side out for the referendum on independence in Scotland, the other year, where an obvious no-lead within six months turned to the advantage of yes.
In the end there was still no in Scotland – but only after both the government and opposition in Britain jointly hårdspurtat with all its resources.
So it will probably not be in the EU issue where especially the Conservative party, but also the Labour party, is deeply divided between the for and against.
Support from Corbyn
the party leaders, however, are.
– Britain is getting stronger, safer and better to stay in a reformed Europe, spoke Prime Minister David Cameron on the British Parliament on Monday and stressed that the referendum is final – the first say no, and then try to negotiate is no alternative.
– We are convinced that a vote for staying is best for the people, said in turn, the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who is nonetheless critical of Cameron’s agreement with the EU.
– We are discussing the future of the continent – and the conservative Englishman has transformed it to be about child support, said Corbyn.
Scotland warns
Brexit – to leave the EU – can lean on the support of most of the major UK-based newspapers. There is otherwise a diverse collection of European critics of the established parties, but also to the left of the left and right of the right. Spectacular personalities UKIP leader Nigel Farage and London Mayor Boris Johnson will further contribute to raising interest.
Bremain – to remain – is supported by industry and the heaviest government representatives as Cameron and Finance Minister George Osborne.
in addition to the Labour says even Scottish National Party SNP yes to the EU and will have a key role in the debate. A British no ‘vote could lead to England and Scotland go separated ways.
– If we are forced out of the EU, I am confident that Scotland will require a second referendum on independence. We will fight for our place in Europe, spoke SNP’s group leader Angus Robinson.
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