talking about possible vote in parliament next week ?
Poll: The Official OcUK EU Referendum Exit poll (and results discussion thread)
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talking about possible vote in parliament next week ?
Doesn't matter will come to nothing
Well it's hardly surprising given 16 million voted for remain.
This. The government already know 16 million people don't agree with the decision.
Soldato
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I hope they get their debate in Parliament - it will show democracy is alive and well.
But it won't change a thing.
![[TW]Fox](/data/man-of-honor/2009.png){kind=avatar}
It means the expected probability of Brexit was reflected in the price. That's why it surged when the initial remain expectations came in, until then there was a reasonable probability of Brexit reflected in the markets.
If there wasn't there would have been nothing to rally for.
Can some one enlighten me. I know it was touched on earlier and numerous news websites were linked showing demographics especially regarding age/ education level and how they voted.
How on earth do they get this data? I saw one that was polled on ~1600 people but that is hardly a sample size to give you a decent representative view.
The voting, as I understand it, is completely anonymous. So why are news outlets using this stuff like it's gospel?
How on earth do they get this data? I saw one that was polled on ~1600 people but that is hardly a sample size to give you a decent representative view.
The voting, as I understand it, is completely anonymous. So why are news outlets using this stuff like it's gospel?
Your name is anonymous, nothing else is IIRC.
Actually, the sample size is representative. You don't really need that many after a certain amount. The power of statistics!
Wait till the dust settles, you'll start to see it come up in Irish politics a great deal.
I'm not too sure about the ftse, I don't watch it, but it does seem to be down (not just looking at the ftse 100, which are mostly large multi-nationals anyway).
But Sterling has taken a kicking, we were depressed by 10 cents or more all this year due to brexit fears and it was expected to be around 1.55 once it was all over. Now we are 1.36.
Currently the average uk worker is £300 a month worse off, in terms of purchasing power.
All I see on radio and tv news is people telling us the pound is fine, at the same level is was in February and recovering. That is deeply misleading, it slipped to 1.38 briefly in February, for just 1 or 2 days. Again due to brexit polling shocks.
I'm not hopeful but maybe it will recover to 1.45 in a few weeks, but I doubt it will get back over 1.50 for a long time. You can disagree and say you think it will recover faster but I'm fed up everyone saying the pound has already recovered in the space of a day and everything is hunky dory.
But now they also know nearly 2 million of those are delusional
well they already know 17 million are
Because they have an agenda to try demonising the people who voted leave.
[TW]Fox;29689443 said:
Let's cut the university textbook rubbish shall we.
Financial markets on the whole expected a remain vote.
Do you disagree with this?
Not really surprising considering the importance of the outcome. Negativity and uncertainty will continue for quite a time to come.
0.005% of the voting population? Not sure that can be accurate, can it?
It is incredibly frustrating that most people in this thread don't seem to understand this. Well i say this thread....the country.
Every time i see someone write: " yeh well it was 1.38 in February" it makes me want to scream.
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