Re:UK scientists dropped from EU projects because of post-Br...
by endeavour on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @11:49AM
(#12080025)
I happen to agree we should have an election, but I would point out:
1) Unlike EU commissioners, people can vote Theresa May out at the next general election. 2) The UK has a parliamentary democracy. It is not a presidential system. Theresa May was elected by her constituents. 3) Of the 14 prime ministers since the end of the Second World War, half of them (including Theresa May) assumed office between elections.
Re:UK scientists dropped from EU projects because of post-Br...
by 2skep on Wednesday July 13, 2016 @04:53PM
(#12089578)
Of the 7 that did, only 3 were re-elected. Maybe because they were unelectable in the first place :-)
Re:UK scientists dropped from EU projects because of post-Br...
by diego_moita on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @10:44AM
(#12079432)
> She was selected
Or, maybe, the only thing Brexiters know how to do with problems and responsibilities is to "exit"/run away from them? (e.g.: Johnson, Farage, Leadsom,...)
Re:UK scientists dropped from EU projects because of post-Br...
by Chris2048 on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @11:33AM
(#12079874)
Slur on "Brexiters" aside, the government called a referendum - it has the responsibility of a plan. Otherwise, who foots the bill for such a plan?
Re:UK scientists dropped from EU projects because of post-Br...
by diego_moita on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @11:53AM
(#12080063)
> the government [...] has the responsibility of a plan
Uh, .... are you implying the Brexiters never had a plan?
It would be very hard not to conclude that it is actually Westminster that is retarding democracy.