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It's been said from the day he took over, he was never going to do anything different than May did, other than a lot of theatrics (and fake news headlines leaked by his Russian subsidised assistant) that's been the case.
They do? Please point out the figures.IMF forecasts faster growth in UK next year than either France or Germany.
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But less than Spain... The UK are backwards then if the sleeping boozing Spaniards can grow an economy faster than them.IMF forecasts faster growth in UK next year than either France or Germany.
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But less than Spain... The UK are backwards then if the sleeping boozing Spaniards can grow an economy faster than them.
Spain looks like it is going into a hangover stage. To be followed, I guess, by another drinking (growth) binge.But less than Spain... The UK are backwards then if the sleeping boozing Spaniards can grow an economy faster than them.
By that base argument Germany and France's growth will be similar to the UK in absolute terms. The UK is coming off a lower base than either. Both countries have better GDP per capita than the UK.Off a lower base though (https://www.investopedia.com/insights/worlds-top-economies/). The UK generally benchmarks itself against Germany and France.
I think he does a pretty good job of that all on his own.Wont' be long and they will be trying to make BJ the bad guy...
I don't know why he thinks the British will respond to the tough-guy-telling-it-like-it-is shtick with anything other than pointed laughter.Why are his tweets starting to sound quite Trumpian?
Miracle or fabrication?
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I don't know why he thinks the British will respond to the tough-guy-telling-it-like-it-is shtick with anything other than pointed laughter.
A Brexit deal has been agreed between UK and EU negotiating teams before a meeting of European leaders in Brussels.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson tweeted: "We've got a great new deal that takes back control."
The two sides have been working on the legal text of a deal, but it will still need the approval of both the UK and European parliaments.
The DUP has cast doubt on its success, saying they still cannot support it.
The Northern Irish party earlier released a statement saying they could not back proposals "as things stand", and - after the PM's announcement - said their statement "still stands".
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said the deal sounded "even worse" than what was negotiated by the PM's predecessor, Theresa May, and "should be rejected" by MPs.
But European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said it was a "fair and balanced agreement".
In a letter recommending the deal to European Council President Donald Tusk, he wrote: "It is high time to complete the withdrawal process and move on, as swiftly as possible, to the negotiation on the European Union's future partnership with the United Kingdom."
Both he and Mr Johnson have urged their respective parliaments to back the deal.
The EU's chief negotiator Michel Barnier told a press conference in Brussels: "We have arrived at an agreement with the British government on an ordered withdrawal of the United Kingdom and the European Union and also on the framework for our future relationship.
He added that the text should provide "the legal certainty in every area where Brexit, like any separation, creates uncertainty and in particular, and first and foremost, for citizens".
At the House of Commons public gallery. Jacob Rees Mogg is speaking. A complete master orator...he has the whole House in stitches! Sorry not allowed to take pictures though.