The UK Parliament voted for the PM's plan on Brexit and then voted out the timetable.
Now the nation waits for the EU response on the possible delay. The deadline is set as the end of this month.
Will the deadline be extended, or will the UK be ready for a snap election?
The chaotic situation with uncertain future is the result of a referendum back in 2016. Since then, the Prime Minister at that time resigned and the nation has been enduring the hectic process of figuring out the best possible ways of dealing with the unexpected referendum results, as that many expressed surprise on the results.
In such case, could the people in the UK blame the PM, for what they have voted for? What of the media that went on with the propaganda, by the money from the Leave supporters? Perhaps on the political campaigns? Who should be taking the responsibility of the economic and political chaos that followed the tragic referendum?
On Sunday, nearly a million people protested in London demanding a fresh referendum on Brexit. The change of hands has not solve the problem; is this the only way forward?
Running the nation by referendum, or direct democracy could risk potential chaos by irresponsibility, aside from the obvious consequences of fiscal imbalance, by weak governance.
Now the nation waits for the EU response on the possible delay. The deadline is set as the end of this month.
Will the deadline be extended, or will the UK be ready for a snap election?
The chaotic situation with uncertain future is the result of a referendum back in 2016. Since then, the Prime Minister at that time resigned and the nation has been enduring the hectic process of figuring out the best possible ways of dealing with the unexpected referendum results, as that many expressed surprise on the results.
In such case, could the people in the UK blame the PM, for what they have voted for? What of the media that went on with the propaganda, by the money from the Leave supporters? Perhaps on the political campaigns? Who should be taking the responsibility of the economic and political chaos that followed the tragic referendum?
On Sunday, nearly a million people protested in London demanding a fresh referendum on Brexit. The change of hands has not solve the problem; is this the only way forward?
Running the nation by referendum, or direct democracy could risk potential chaos by irresponsibility, aside from the obvious consequences of fiscal imbalance, by weak governance.