Democracy

The Independent outlined the lies that were offered to the British citizens on the 2016 Referendum. Both by Brexiters and by Remainers.

Now, I imagine that all this nonsense is known by the voters. And that they have a clear perspective of he 3 options left : Theresa May withdrawal agreement, no-deal or revocation of Article 50.

Today, they may choose with more information than ever. How can someone state that another Referendum would be undemocratic ?

I consider that the Referendum is not a democratic tool, since representatives are elected to take decisions on behalf of electors, having education, time and information to perform their duty. But if one considers that the first Referendum should bind the UK government, how is it possible to reject another Referendum when the knowledge of the outcome of ils result is better than it was in the first place ?

Tiring deadlock

It seems that the same pathetic reality show is playing again and again.

Bojo is a new character, but he repeats the same old story : we should Brexit to be great again.

And his opponents say that Brexit will be a disaster for the UK and it sounds like a broken record.

Nobody mentions what may be the real question : why the UE was buil in the first place. Doesn’t anyone rember that it is a quest for peace ? Sometimes, it has a cost. Sometimes it has drawbacks. Isn’t Peace worth it ?

And what now ?

Bojo should be the next UK PM. Nobody knew for sure what he might do once in power, and now nobody knows if he’s got any power left, since the MPs seem decided to preclude the no-deal. Can anyone say if he’ll have time enough to unpack at 10 Downing Street ?

The new question is : and what next ?

The Brexit is a fascinating drama, with no foresseable end.

The real question behind that move is why we are together. The reason must be pretty good, for every culture to be able to stand the other. My point is that we share the same culture, in spite of national differences.

Do the UK citizens feel that they share the EU culture ? The end of the Brexit should answer to that question.