England social predictions.

What if heavy cuts/austerity means less well off pensioners die earlier, freeing up NHS bandwidth and recouping pension costs? :D
 
We may see reduced immigration due to being seen as a less friendly, less welcoming country than we were before. I've been frustrated by friends abroad asking if people are voting leave, "to keep the foreigners out".
 
If you listen to the news and read the paper the doom and gloom is where we are heading
I say sit back and wait and see

this... the FTSE fell some more, GBPUSD too... half the country is still butthurt over things not going their way and lots of people are a bit worried as half the press told us this would be the end of the world

we'll have some short term uncertainty while things get thrashed out then crack on as usual
 
We may see reduced immigration due to being seen as a less friendly, less welcoming country than we were before. I've been frustrated by friends abroad asking if people are voting leave, "to keep the foreigners out".

depending how negotiations pan out re: free movement we might well see a short term increase from EU citizens as we'll almost certainly be giving residency to people from the EU already living here
 
Well perhaps the large number of young 'uns who didn't vote should've done so.

Valuable life lesson there kiddos.

As much as i disagree with the path that we're heading for, unfortunately i do feel let down by my fellow young voters who couldn't be bothered to go and vote.

Frankly they should make non-voting an illegal matter.
 
As much as i disagree with the path that we're heading for, unfortunately i do feel let down by my fellow young voters who couldn't be bothered to go and vote.

Frankly they should make non-voting an illegal matter.
The problem with the young people is that most of them, honestly, don't give a **** about any of this or think it's someone elses' problem. I remember at university hardly anyone bothered to go out and vote and we was supposed to be the 'intellectual' ones of our generation.
 
My social prediction is an increase in crime as unemployment sky rockets due to massive recession numbering in the years not months.

First people stop buying houses and creating money through new mortgages. Then they start cutting back on luxuries, wait longer for that new mobile phone. Maybe you don't need that new hand bag. People save their money not spend it, they stop signing up to new credit for that new sofa, that new car, that computer upgrade. If you don't realise the impact of this you need to go look up how money is created.

Companies first cut back on marketing (often the first cut back by any corp lacking funds), next they shift anything they can to cheaper economies - all support heads to India because they have no choice no matter the public relations back lash. Then redundancies start happening. But with less people earning money there is less money being spent.

Tech, RnD and Banks start departing the shores. It takes the employable with them, leaving behind the people who suddenly feel British for the first time.

But you know what? We have no banks, no huge GDP, we are no longer the worlds 5th largest economy, no foreign investment, no new industry to pull us out of the recession. We have no EU for a bail out fund. We have no credit rating. Maybe we start looking at selling more gold reserves, raiding the nations pension fund. NHS cut backs, social welfare cuts.

Brexit has been a resounding nail in the coffin of a once great nation.

And none of this matters to those who had no job, no money and no hope to start with.

Your statement kind of sums up the average IN supporter who's narrow minded view of society has suddenly been challenged by reality.
 
And none of this matters to those who had no job, no money and no hope to start with.

Your statement kind of sums up the average IN supporter who's narrow minded view of society has suddenly been challenged by reality.

Exactly, I'd be more concerned about the social unrest if remain had won on the same margin as its effectively England vs London.

At least we can now address those concerns rather than letting them boil over in the years to come.

Things have already started to calm down (yesterday's question time is worth watching) and the media will start to be more moderate rather than all this doom and gloom.
 
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And none of this matters to those who had no job, no money and no hope to start with.

Your statement kind of sums up the average IN supporter who's narrow minded view of society has suddenly been challenged by reality.

And they will have no job, no money and no hope going forward and if they think they will, sadly they are deluding themselves.

It's interesting that you should label those who voted for stability as narrow minded. Perhaps we should also be labeling those who would see a jovial buffoon and a xenophobic ideology as the way forward to improving their own circumstances. Perhaps the unemployable often have misguided preconceptions that it's everyone else's fault except their own.

Oh well, at least those foreigners won't be around for much longer to steal their much coveted employment prospects
 
As much as i disagree with the path that we're heading for, unfortunately i do feel let down by my fellow young voters who couldn't be bothered to go and vote.

Frankly they should make non-voting an illegal matter.

They should just make it a default vote even in GE. You don't vote, your vote automatically goes to current leading party. In case of coalition it would get divided.
If you really don't want to vote for anyone then you'd need to turn up to say so.
 
Hi, welcome to the world.

Do you really really think i voted what is best for you ? ********** are even more gullible than i thought. Would you like to buy some magic beans, if you plant them a tree will grow to take to the golden land of hugs.

Anyway my predictions.

More people will use caps lock and exclamation marks than ever before.

Very little change.

Motorbikes will get faster.

Wait nownwere out of the EU can they start selling rhe KLR650 in the uk again?
 
Those who voted leave don't give a **** about us really because they already own their own houses and are on a decent pension scheme.

It's us younger ones that will feel the brunt of this and we'll be dead before we become pensionable.

I'm young(ish) and I voted leave.

Also wasn't the turn out for 18-24 year old something like 37%?

Think it has more to do with the youth not bothering with their future than the oldies ruining the youths future...
 
Well perhaps the large number of young 'uns who didn't vote should've done so.

Valuable life lesson there kiddos.

It's probably a good idea to remove the voting rights from the under 25's if they can't be bothered to turn out.
 
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