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By a margin of 438 votes to 20, the House of Commons approved legislation paving the way for the first December election since 1923.
The bill is still to be approved by the Lords but could become law by the end of the week.
If that happens, there will be a five-week campaign up to polling day.
The prime minister has said the public must be "given a choice" over the future of Brexit and the country.
www.bbc.co.uk...
originally posted by: myselfaswell
a reply to: gortex
Man o man.......there's going to be some foaming mouths and gnashing teeth come the 12th. Can you even imagine how insane this is going to be on the 11th.
And in the end it'll be out with the old in with theoldmore or less same self-serving wakners you've got at the moment.
Certainly the drama rivals the US political situation for it's level of absurdity.... but then again that's actually the world wide new normal for politics I suppose.
originally posted by: OtherSideOfTheCoin
a reply to: gortex
You could be right but time will tell.
My concern is that there is no clear majority and we end up the same situation we have now or even the insane prospect of a second election
originally posted by: TritonTaranis
Hear hear lets vote these traitors out
Cons need a pact with Brexit Party and theyll clean up
originally posted by: JPtruther
originally posted by: OtherSideOfTheCoin
a reply to: gortex
You could be right but time will tell, I cry every time I see it, it is quite honestly the most evil creation in human history, it’s horrors unmatched.
My concern is that there is no clear majority and we end up the same situation we have now or even the insane prospect of a second election
I will absolutely cry with laughter at you if the Tories win a massive majority (or the Brexit party). I can just imagine you and Andy06 crying into your haggis (Probably vegan haggis as well)
The Brexit Party leader told the BBC's Andrew Marr he had thought "very hard" but had decided he could "serve the cause better" by supporting his party's 600 candidates "across the UK".
"I don't want to be in politics for the rest of my life," he said.
Mr Farage, who has stood for Parliament seven times previously, also criticised PM Boris Johnson's new Brexit deal.
He told BBC One's Andrew Marr show the deal agreed earlier this month was "virtually worse that being in the EU".
"If Boris Johnson was going for a genuine Brexit, we wouldn't need to fight against him in this election," he said.
www.bbc.co.uk...