Yep, apparently so is the £60Bn we'll be paying in interest on the national debt per annum by 2020.
It's well known that before EU membership, residents of Boston drank fine wines and dined on Swan.In Lincolnshire the rich got richer and the poor didn't.
You can see that in the local pay statistics. Boston has always been a low-pay town. But it is now an exceptionally low-paid place.
The average hourly wage nationally is £13.33. Across the East Midlands, it is £12.26. In Boston, it is £9.13. On a weekly basis, full-time earnings are more than £100 a week less than the national average.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-36258541
It's well known that before EU membership, residents of Boston drank fine wines and dined on Swan.
And the poor get exploited and the taxpayer subsidises the rich who get richer.
http://www.bostonstandard.co.uk/new...und-to-help-with-demand-on-services-1-6464664
So if you voted Leave, you are, presumably, now expecting the living standards of those at the bottom of society to improve as the reason for their plight has been removed. Which economic and other factors will change to make this happen, do you think? I'm not asking anyone for a plan, or to take responsibility for anything, just asking how they think life is going to improve for those people all the leavers on here seem to care about most - the poor, white working class.
You really think there are thousands of wannabe British doctors out there who just can't catch a break because of EU immigrants?
There really aren't. You need a seriously specialist set of skills to do it and a certain amount of motivation and altruism. We already train and use what we can.
We could train some rubbish doctors but that's not really helping anyone.
This interests me. We all knew the Leave Camp would hammer home Immigration / Freedom of Movement. So, putting that aside, why were you originally going to vote Leave ?
Nahhh. I live in a Spanish city, mix with Spanish people and speak Spanish. I intergrate. You live in a country, mix with the locals, don't try to impose your values on the host country and you will get on fine.
Eventually pressure from unlimited EU immigration will decrease. Governments and companies hopefully will see the necessity to train British workers, Doctors and nurses etc instead of leaving them on the slagheap.
As we all know, countries outside the EU dont exploit the poor, yes?
The whole thing makes no sense. If I decided to go back into the world of "proper" employment (I might have to the way things are going...actually my business has tailed off since last summer, so maybe I should blame Brexit in the way that everything bad over the last 40 years is pinned on the EU), I send out my CV, they look over my qualifications and experience, we chat about mutual expectations in terms of duties, salary etc...comes to the crunch and they won't employ me because I'm British and they can get some foreigner to do the exact same thing for cheaper? I don't think so. None of this is the real world. It's a very strange fantasy pieced together from flimsy anecdotes and Daily Express articles.
You are not competing with 'those that can't be forced into work' for employment. You are obviously quite a smart guy and you would obviously be looking for employment where there is competition. For low paid unskilled work there isn't.
Indeed. Surely if we wnat the best teachers possible. Or doctors, or anything, really, then ensuring our pool of potential employees is as large as possible is a good thing, right?
DO we really say 'I want the best possible doctor, as long as they have a UK passport? Would I reject an awesome teacher because they originally hail from 'Not Here'?