Reddit Reddit reviews Why Vote Leave

We found 6 Reddit comments about Why Vote Leave. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Foreign & International Law
Why Vote Leave
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6 Reddit comments about Why Vote Leave:

u/chickensandwiche · 7 pointsr/ukpolitics

Hannan has always wanted a swiss model based on bilateral accords. He wrote an entire book outlining his position.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Why-Vote-Leave-Daniel-Hannan/dp/1784977101

https://www.cps.org.uk/files/reports/original/141210110634-BritainandtheEUasolution.pdf

u/Reaps51 · 3 pointsr/SargonofAkkad

I've noticed a lot of people asking this, and the OP hasn't replied. I've also noticed different photos of the same page circulating the internet (sometimes in very unexpected fashions), so it has got to be from something out there

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So, after a little bit of sleuthing, I'm 90% certain it's from this book - you can even see in the table of contents that "figure three" is titled "don't take no for an answer"

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You can also find a rather comprehensive list of EU-related referendums here

u/tyke-of-yorkshire · 3 pointsr/unitedkingdom

> Never mind that the Brexiters never had a plan

I hear this all the time, but what sort of thing were you expecting from the Brexiteers?

An extended discussion paper perhaps? Well there's the "Blueprint for Britain", published by the IEA after a competition.

https://iea.org.uk/themencode-pdf-viewer-sc/?file=/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Brexit%20Entry%20170_final_bio_web.pdf

Is that too short and not enough detail? Prefer something from a think tank? Well how about the Flexcit plan, a 400-page document going into detail about trade requirements?

www.eureferendum.com/Flexcit.aspx

Would you rather have something by a politician, ideally a Leave Campaigner? Well Dan Hannan, one of the Vote Leave board, wrote a detailed case for what a post-Brexit Britain should look like in his latest book.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Why-Vote-Leave-Daniel-Hannan/dp/1784977101

Of course, these are just plans written by campaigners and not a formal one by an elected government. That obviously couldn't happen under the previous pro-Remain administration, but is being done right now under direction by Theresa May. I genuinely don't know what else they should have had.

u/theironlamp · 2 pointsr/neoliberal

Can't really be arsed arguing with someone who deliberately mischaracterises the other side (although I'm not even a brexiteer) so i'll just link articles and books you should read. This, This and this.

Fundamentally the EU has repeatedly resisted attempts at reform and mostly governs in an attempt to preserve itself rather than improve the lives of its citizens and the global poor. Frankly its sad that this is Europe's attempts at a common market because it is badly structured, badly run and resistant to reform. My hope is that Britain leaving finally kicks some sense into those running it but frankly its unlikely.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/ukpolitics

>Read a book ffs

Yes, this one.