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2dimes wrote:I president blabity blah? I thought you liked Drumphf.
DoomYoshi wrote:World War 2 wasn't a political crisis.
ConfederateSS wrote:DoomYoshi wrote:World War 2 wasn't a political crisis.
-----Yes it was,outside of fascists,nazis,communists,imperial warlords...taking power,political...The Japanese left the league of nations,political...The Japanese started WW2 when they invaded Manchuria in 1931... Hitler lost the 1933 election,but was given power by the rich company owners,who thought they would control him,political...I guess they didn't read his book,telling everyone what he was going to do...A Political Crisis led to the The Second World War...During the war,many political factions would take hold or try and hold on...Vichy France,Franco in Spain,TiTo in Yugo...The War itself was Imperialism---vs---Democracy...sounds like a political crisis to me... ... ConfederateSS.out!(The Blue and Silver Rebellion)...
saxitoxin wrote:Germany is reeling as coalition talks have collapsed, precipitating the "worst political crisis" since World War II.
saxitoxin wrote:It is expected the Pro-Trump Alternative for Germany will increase its current number of seats following new elections, further destabilizing Germany as it leads an impotent EU in desperately attempting to seek concessions from a Brexiting Britain.
mrswdk wrote:saxitoxin wrote:It is expected the Pro-Trump Alternative for Germany will increase its current number of seats following new elections, further destabilizing Germany as it leads an impotent EU in desperately attempting to seek concessions from a Brexiting Britain.
Yeah, let's see Merkel try to take political revenge on the UK now. One comprehensive free trade deal with the EU to go please, with a side if sour kraut.
mrswdk wrote:Marcon was initially hawkish because he thought Paris might be able to take advantage of Brexit to lure bank staff away from the City of London. Now that he's realized none of the bankers are actually interested in moving to Paris, he's since softened his stance and spoken of the UK one day rejoining the EU.
Status: neutralized.
waauw wrote:mrswdk wrote:Marcon was initially hawkish because he thought Paris might be able to take advantage of Brexit to lure bank staff away from the City of London. Now that he's realized none of the bankers are actually interested in moving to Paris, he's since softened his stance and spoken of the UK one day rejoining the EU.
Status: neutralized.
I see you still believe in old british folklore. I'm sorry, but I'm afraid that the british empire's gone. The banks are already preparing to move abroad and Dover is already trembling for all the immigrants that will arrive when agreements are thrown out.
But while U.S. businesses are listening to the European cities’ sales pitches, most are more interested in staying in London, partly because moving staff is an expensive process.
Aside from the relocation cost, however, some bankers grimace when they talk about the prospect of moving to Europe and rattle off complaints about the City’s suitors: Dublin lacks good primary schools. Paris has stringent labor regulations and taxes. And Frankfurt? Too small and boring.
mrswdk wrote:waauw wrote:mrswdk wrote:Marcon was initially hawkish because he thought Paris might be able to take advantage of Brexit to lure bank staff away from the City of London. Now that he's realized none of the bankers are actually interested in moving to Paris, he's since softened his stance and spoken of the UK one day rejoining the EU.
Status: neutralized.
I see you still believe in old british folklore. I'm sorry, but I'm afraid that the british empire's gone. The banks are already preparing to move abroad and Dover is already trembling for all the immigrants that will arrive when agreements are thrown out.
Banks in London are planning to move about 9,000 jobs to the continent after Brexit. 9,000 might sound like a lot to the head of one of Europe's agrarian pre-industrial economies, but the UK's financial sector employs 1.1 million people. 9,000 is barely even a drip from the faucet.
Plus, those 9,000 jobs will probably be the dreary positions that big banks stuff their most unimaginative drones in, given that any employee worth anything shudders at the mere thought of having to live on the continent:But while U.S. businesses are listening to the European cities’ sales pitches, most are more interested in staying in London, partly because moving staff is an expensive process.
Aside from the relocation cost, however, some bankers grimace when they talk about the prospect of moving to Europe and rattle off complaints about the City’s suitors: Dublin lacks good primary schools. Paris has stringent labor regulations and taxes. And Frankfurt? Too small and boring.
https://www.politico.eu/article/brexit- ... e-to-flee/
DoomYoshi wrote:World War 2 wasn't a political crisis.
Dukasaur wrote:saxitoxin wrote:taking medical advice from this creature; a morbidly obese man who is 100% convinced he willed himself into becoming a woman.
Your obsession with mrswdk is really sad.
ConfederateSS wrote:Just because people are idiots... Doesn't make them wrong.
Zijlstra did not think the political crisis in Germany was affecting Brexit talks specifically at the moment, as the EU was "waiting for a substantial offer from the British" on their exit bill.
saxitoxin wrote:Macron's domestic approval ratings are so low he's paralyzed to act in an assertive manner on anything.
waauw wrote:saxitoxin wrote:Macron's domestic approval ratings are so low he's paralyzed to act in an assertive manner on anything.
Never heard of Hariri and the Lebanese crisis have you? Poor you. Perhaps if you read some real news rather than browsing facebook and Twitter, you'd actually know what's happening in the world.
Macron's approval ratings are rising again, up 4% since last month.
waauw wrote:mrswdk wrote:waauw wrote:mrswdk wrote:Marcon was initially hawkish because he thought Paris might be able to take advantage of Brexit to lure bank staff away from the City of London. Now that he's realized none of the bankers are actually interested in moving to Paris, he's since softened his stance and spoken of the UK one day rejoining the EU.
Status: neutralized.
I see you still believe in old british folklore. I'm sorry, but I'm afraid that the british empire's gone. The banks are already preparing to move abroad and Dover is already trembling for all the immigrants that will arrive when agreements are thrown out.
Banks in London are planning to move about 9,000 jobs to the continent after Brexit. 9,000 might sound like a lot to the head of one of Europe's agrarian pre-industrial economies, but the UK's financial sector employs 1.1 million people. 9,000 is barely even a drip from the faucet.
Plus, those 9,000 jobs will probably be the dreary positions that big banks stuff their most unimaginative drones in, given that any employee worth anything shudders at the mere thought of having to live on the continent:But while U.S. businesses are listening to the European cities’ sales pitches, most are more interested in staying in London, partly because moving staff is an expensive process.
Aside from the relocation cost, however, some bankers grimace when they talk about the prospect of moving to Europe and rattle off complaints about the City’s suitors: Dublin lacks good primary schools. Paris has stringent labor regulations and taxes. And Frankfurt? Too small and boring.
https://www.politico.eu/article/brexit- ... e-to-flee/
Oh mr. Swasdicka, always in for a joke.
The banks are already preparing their contingency plans to move in case Brexit turns out into a fiasco for them.
betiko wrote:waauw wrote:Macron's approval ratings are rising again, up 4% since last month.
He's at 46% and the prime minister at 49%
trump is at 38%.
mrswdk wrote:betiko wrote:waauw wrote:Macron's approval ratings are rising again, up 4% since last month.
He's at 46% and the prime minister at 49%
trump is at 38%.
In other words Macron, your hero, is nearly as polarizing and disliked as the American President that you have regularly tried to paint as an idiot and international laughing stock.
Although of course your inflated figures are wrong, because Macron's actual approval rating is currently a swilling around at a mere 28%. That survey also says that more than half of France actively disapproves of Macron. All hail the great reformer! (^0^)
le figaro wrote:Sur 1964 personnes interrogées du 10 au 18 novembre, 46% se disent satisfaites du chef de l'Etat, contre 42% en octobre.
Elles sont 47% à se dire satisfaites du chef du gouvernement au lieu de 49% dans la précédente édition de ce sondage. Le chef du gouvernement voit sa cote de popularité croitre régulièrement depuis août dernier mais accuse encore un retard de 6% par rapport à sa nomination en mai 2017.
http://www.lefigaro.fr/flash-actu/2017/11/19/97001-20171119FILWWW00009-sondage-macron-gagne-quatre-points.php
GoranZ wrote:Well apparently Merkel will have to pay the bill for the open-door migrant policy. Hopefully it will be her head that will suffer.
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