What Brexit proposals are on the table in the indicative votes on the 27th of March 2019? The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWill the British Parliament prevent “Brexit”?Why is the British government waiting until March 29th to officially Brexit?Do Opposition amendments to the Queen's Speech amount to no-confidence motions?Is there a date (before 29 Mar 2019) when a hard Brexit is inevitable?What would be the subject of a second Brexit Referendum?What would a delayed Brexit mean for the 2019 European Parliament election?What will happen if Parliament votes “no” on each of the Brexit-related votes to be held on the 12th, 13th and 14th of March?How has the division of power worked, between govt and parliament, in modern Britain?Why can't the Brexit deadlock in the UK parliament be solved with a plurality vote?Why didn't Theresa May consult with Parliament before negotiating a deal with the EU?
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What Brexit proposals are on the table in the indicative votes on the 27th of March 2019?
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWill the British Parliament prevent “Brexit”?Why is the British government waiting until March 29th to officially Brexit?Do Opposition amendments to the Queen's Speech amount to no-confidence motions?Is there a date (before 29 Mar 2019) when a hard Brexit is inevitable?What would be the subject of a second Brexit Referendum?What would a delayed Brexit mean for the 2019 European Parliament election?What will happen if Parliament votes “no” on each of the Brexit-related votes to be held on the 12th, 13th and 14th of March?How has the division of power worked, between govt and parliament, in modern Britain?Why can't the Brexit deadlock in the UK parliament be solved with a plurality vote?Why didn't Theresa May consult with Parliament before negotiating a deal with the EU?
On the 27th of March, the UK parliament has taken control of its own agenda in an attempt to break the so-called Brexit deadlock.
How many proposals are there and what are they?
united-kingdom brexit parliament
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
|
show 2 more comments
On the 27th of March, the UK parliament has taken control of its own agenda in an attempt to break the so-called Brexit deadlock.
How many proposals are there and what are they?
united-kingdom brexit parliament
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
@DenisdeBernardy please elaborate which of the criteria of good-faith as laid out on meta my question (or answer) does not satisfy. I posted the question because it was missing on Politics Se and I thought it was good to share my answer. In fact, I did not know at the time the speaker had selected amendments and as such at least one person (me) learnt something. Isn't that what SE is about?
– JJJ
yesterday
Per my comment: "Or at the very least, the lack of research is too great". Speaker usually lets MPs know what's up for voting in the late afternoon UK time. theguardian.com/politics/live/2019/mar/27/… -- it's been all over the news and Twitter since.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy I don't think lack of research is a closing reason on this SE. It is a reason for down voting (try hovering over the down vote button), so feel free to do that.
– JJJ
yesterday
1
I did that already. But just to clarify why, your question came 3 hours after the amendments got picked. Your question would have been great if you had put the actual answer to that directly. I'd have even upvoted both the question and your answer had you done that. Instead, you asked the question, and contributed an answer without having even Googled what the answer might be. And it was so wrong someone prompted you to edit it to correct what's getting voted on. Anyway, let's just leave it at that. Your other contributions to the site are great.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy thanks for the compliment but I really don't see what you are getting upset about. Even without my answer, the question stands regardless of when the options for voting would be picked. This site is not just for questions that are relevant in some very small time window, it also serves as a reference framework and aims to be a repository of knowledge (in this case on politics). With Brexit being an important issue, this is a relevant question now (to follow current affairs) or in the future (e.g. to support someone analysing the Brexit process).
– JJJ
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
On the 27th of March, the UK parliament has taken control of its own agenda in an attempt to break the so-called Brexit deadlock.
How many proposals are there and what are they?
united-kingdom brexit parliament
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
On the 27th of March, the UK parliament has taken control of its own agenda in an attempt to break the so-called Brexit deadlock.
How many proposals are there and what are they?
united-kingdom brexit parliament
united-kingdom brexit parliament
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
asked yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
5,18422245
@DenisdeBernardy please elaborate which of the criteria of good-faith as laid out on meta my question (or answer) does not satisfy. I posted the question because it was missing on Politics Se and I thought it was good to share my answer. In fact, I did not know at the time the speaker had selected amendments and as such at least one person (me) learnt something. Isn't that what SE is about?
– JJJ
yesterday
Per my comment: "Or at the very least, the lack of research is too great". Speaker usually lets MPs know what's up for voting in the late afternoon UK time. theguardian.com/politics/live/2019/mar/27/… -- it's been all over the news and Twitter since.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy I don't think lack of research is a closing reason on this SE. It is a reason for down voting (try hovering over the down vote button), so feel free to do that.
– JJJ
yesterday
1
I did that already. But just to clarify why, your question came 3 hours after the amendments got picked. Your question would have been great if you had put the actual answer to that directly. I'd have even upvoted both the question and your answer had you done that. Instead, you asked the question, and contributed an answer without having even Googled what the answer might be. And it was so wrong someone prompted you to edit it to correct what's getting voted on. Anyway, let's just leave it at that. Your other contributions to the site are great.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy thanks for the compliment but I really don't see what you are getting upset about. Even without my answer, the question stands regardless of when the options for voting would be picked. This site is not just for questions that are relevant in some very small time window, it also serves as a reference framework and aims to be a repository of knowledge (in this case on politics). With Brexit being an important issue, this is a relevant question now (to follow current affairs) or in the future (e.g. to support someone analysing the Brexit process).
– JJJ
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
@DenisdeBernardy please elaborate which of the criteria of good-faith as laid out on meta my question (or answer) does not satisfy. I posted the question because it was missing on Politics Se and I thought it was good to share my answer. In fact, I did not know at the time the speaker had selected amendments and as such at least one person (me) learnt something. Isn't that what SE is about?
– JJJ
yesterday
Per my comment: "Or at the very least, the lack of research is too great". Speaker usually lets MPs know what's up for voting in the late afternoon UK time. theguardian.com/politics/live/2019/mar/27/… -- it's been all over the news and Twitter since.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy I don't think lack of research is a closing reason on this SE. It is a reason for down voting (try hovering over the down vote button), so feel free to do that.
– JJJ
yesterday
1
I did that already. But just to clarify why, your question came 3 hours after the amendments got picked. Your question would have been great if you had put the actual answer to that directly. I'd have even upvoted both the question and your answer had you done that. Instead, you asked the question, and contributed an answer without having even Googled what the answer might be. And it was so wrong someone prompted you to edit it to correct what's getting voted on. Anyway, let's just leave it at that. Your other contributions to the site are great.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy thanks for the compliment but I really don't see what you are getting upset about. Even without my answer, the question stands regardless of when the options for voting would be picked. This site is not just for questions that are relevant in some very small time window, it also serves as a reference framework and aims to be a repository of knowledge (in this case on politics). With Brexit being an important issue, this is a relevant question now (to follow current affairs) or in the future (e.g. to support someone analysing the Brexit process).
– JJJ
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy please elaborate which of the criteria of good-faith as laid out on meta my question (or answer) does not satisfy. I posted the question because it was missing on Politics Se and I thought it was good to share my answer. In fact, I did not know at the time the speaker had selected amendments and as such at least one person (me) learnt something. Isn't that what SE is about?
– JJJ
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy please elaborate which of the criteria of good-faith as laid out on meta my question (or answer) does not satisfy. I posted the question because it was missing on Politics Se and I thought it was good to share my answer. In fact, I did not know at the time the speaker had selected amendments and as such at least one person (me) learnt something. Isn't that what SE is about?
– JJJ
yesterday
Per my comment: "Or at the very least, the lack of research is too great". Speaker usually lets MPs know what's up for voting in the late afternoon UK time. theguardian.com/politics/live/2019/mar/27/… -- it's been all over the news and Twitter since.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
Per my comment: "Or at the very least, the lack of research is too great". Speaker usually lets MPs know what's up for voting in the late afternoon UK time. theguardian.com/politics/live/2019/mar/27/… -- it's been all over the news and Twitter since.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy I don't think lack of research is a closing reason on this SE. It is a reason for down voting (try hovering over the down vote button), so feel free to do that.
– JJJ
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy I don't think lack of research is a closing reason on this SE. It is a reason for down voting (try hovering over the down vote button), so feel free to do that.
– JJJ
yesterday
1
1
I did that already. But just to clarify why, your question came 3 hours after the amendments got picked. Your question would have been great if you had put the actual answer to that directly. I'd have even upvoted both the question and your answer had you done that. Instead, you asked the question, and contributed an answer without having even Googled what the answer might be. And it was so wrong someone prompted you to edit it to correct what's getting voted on. Anyway, let's just leave it at that. Your other contributions to the site are great.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
I did that already. But just to clarify why, your question came 3 hours after the amendments got picked. Your question would have been great if you had put the actual answer to that directly. I'd have even upvoted both the question and your answer had you done that. Instead, you asked the question, and contributed an answer without having even Googled what the answer might be. And it was so wrong someone prompted you to edit it to correct what's getting voted on. Anyway, let's just leave it at that. Your other contributions to the site are great.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy thanks for the compliment but I really don't see what you are getting upset about. Even without my answer, the question stands regardless of when the options for voting would be picked. This site is not just for questions that are relevant in some very small time window, it also serves as a reference framework and aims to be a repository of knowledge (in this case on politics). With Brexit being an important issue, this is a relevant question now (to follow current affairs) or in the future (e.g. to support someone analysing the Brexit process).
– JJJ
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy thanks for the compliment but I really don't see what you are getting upset about. Even without my answer, the question stands regardless of when the options for voting would be picked. This site is not just for questions that are relevant in some very small time window, it also serves as a reference framework and aims to be a repository of knowledge (in this case on politics). With Brexit being an important issue, this is a relevant question now (to follow current affairs) or in the future (e.g. to support someone analysing the Brexit process).
– JJJ
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Dutch bank ING has an informative overview of the 16 options put forward by MPs:
The first column, motion, indicates the 'number' by which the motions are referred to by many MPs in the debate in the House of Commons. The description column also indicates if motions are (likely to be) unacceptable to the EU.
As explained by Origimbo in a comment below, the speaker has selected only options B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O. Meaning 8 options are actually on the table.
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
6
Note that only B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O have been selected by the speaker to actually be voted on. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47704794
– origimbo
yesterday
2
@origimbo thanks, I edited it in. :)
– JJJ
yesterday
5
None of the 8 votes produced a majority. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47728333
– alephzero
yesterday
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Dutch bank ING has an informative overview of the 16 options put forward by MPs:
The first column, motion, indicates the 'number' by which the motions are referred to by many MPs in the debate in the House of Commons. The description column also indicates if motions are (likely to be) unacceptable to the EU.
As explained by Origimbo in a comment below, the speaker has selected only options B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O. Meaning 8 options are actually on the table.
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
6
Note that only B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O have been selected by the speaker to actually be voted on. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47704794
– origimbo
yesterday
2
@origimbo thanks, I edited it in. :)
– JJJ
yesterday
5
None of the 8 votes produced a majority. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47728333
– alephzero
yesterday
add a comment |
Dutch bank ING has an informative overview of the 16 options put forward by MPs:
The first column, motion, indicates the 'number' by which the motions are referred to by many MPs in the debate in the House of Commons. The description column also indicates if motions are (likely to be) unacceptable to the EU.
As explained by Origimbo in a comment below, the speaker has selected only options B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O. Meaning 8 options are actually on the table.
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
6
Note that only B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O have been selected by the speaker to actually be voted on. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47704794
– origimbo
yesterday
2
@origimbo thanks, I edited it in. :)
– JJJ
yesterday
5
None of the 8 votes produced a majority. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47728333
– alephzero
yesterday
add a comment |
Dutch bank ING has an informative overview of the 16 options put forward by MPs:
The first column, motion, indicates the 'number' by which the motions are referred to by many MPs in the debate in the House of Commons. The description column also indicates if motions are (likely to be) unacceptable to the EU.
As explained by Origimbo in a comment below, the speaker has selected only options B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O. Meaning 8 options are actually on the table.
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
Dutch bank ING has an informative overview of the 16 options put forward by MPs:
The first column, motion, indicates the 'number' by which the motions are referred to by many MPs in the debate in the House of Commons. The description column also indicates if motions are (likely to be) unacceptable to the EU.
As explained by Origimbo in a comment below, the speaker has selected only options B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O. Meaning 8 options are actually on the table.
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
edited yesterday
divibisan
983521
983521
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
answered yesterday
JJJJJJ
5,18422245
5,18422245
6
Note that only B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O have been selected by the speaker to actually be voted on. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47704794
– origimbo
yesterday
2
@origimbo thanks, I edited it in. :)
– JJJ
yesterday
5
None of the 8 votes produced a majority. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47728333
– alephzero
yesterday
add a comment |
6
Note that only B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O have been selected by the speaker to actually be voted on. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47704794
– origimbo
yesterday
2
@origimbo thanks, I edited it in. :)
– JJJ
yesterday
5
None of the 8 votes produced a majority. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47728333
– alephzero
yesterday
6
6
Note that only B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O have been selected by the speaker to actually be voted on. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47704794
– origimbo
yesterday
Note that only B, D, H, J, K, L, M and O have been selected by the speaker to actually be voted on. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47704794
– origimbo
yesterday
2
2
@origimbo thanks, I edited it in. :)
– JJJ
yesterday
@origimbo thanks, I edited it in. :)
– JJJ
yesterday
5
5
None of the 8 votes produced a majority. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47728333
– alephzero
yesterday
None of the 8 votes produced a majority. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47728333
– alephzero
yesterday
add a comment |
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@DenisdeBernardy please elaborate which of the criteria of good-faith as laid out on meta my question (or answer) does not satisfy. I posted the question because it was missing on Politics Se and I thought it was good to share my answer. In fact, I did not know at the time the speaker had selected amendments and as such at least one person (me) learnt something. Isn't that what SE is about?
– JJJ
yesterday
Per my comment: "Or at the very least, the lack of research is too great". Speaker usually lets MPs know what's up for voting in the late afternoon UK time. theguardian.com/politics/live/2019/mar/27/… -- it's been all over the news and Twitter since.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy I don't think lack of research is a closing reason on this SE. It is a reason for down voting (try hovering over the down vote button), so feel free to do that.
– JJJ
yesterday
1
I did that already. But just to clarify why, your question came 3 hours after the amendments got picked. Your question would have been great if you had put the actual answer to that directly. I'd have even upvoted both the question and your answer had you done that. Instead, you asked the question, and contributed an answer without having even Googled what the answer might be. And it was so wrong someone prompted you to edit it to correct what's getting voted on. Anyway, let's just leave it at that. Your other contributions to the site are great.
– Denis de Bernardy
yesterday
@DenisdeBernardy thanks for the compliment but I really don't see what you are getting upset about. Even without my answer, the question stands regardless of when the options for voting would be picked. This site is not just for questions that are relevant in some very small time window, it also serves as a reference framework and aims to be a repository of knowledge (in this case on politics). With Brexit being an important issue, this is a relevant question now (to follow current affairs) or in the future (e.g. to support someone analysing the Brexit process).
– JJJ
yesterday