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    29 Kommentare

    1. *“Was caving to chlorinated chicken for nothing? :,(„*

      -Keir Starmer, 2026, colorized

    2. Glittering_Cod_2741 on

      My takeaway is that Torries and reform could not care less about sovereignty.

    3. It’s really amusing how bad of an idea Brexit was, especially given the today’s realities. It left both UK and EU in weaker position and I can’t think of a single meaningful positive thing that happened as a result.

    4. StrangerConscious637 on

      Can you see it now, dear Britts. You were fooled into Brexit by Rightwingers and Russians. They don’t want the best for your country and Europe… they want the best for themself. It’s so disgusting. How can any Britt prefer USA over Europe? I mean we are a kind of family… and America is fascist.

      WTF!!!! Wake up!!!!

    5. DramaticSimple4315 on

      You see this trend in every western european country: the geopolitical consensus is pretty strong from the progressives up to the classical liberals, whereas it tends to split the right and the far right.

      Remains to be seen to what extent these matters can be a first-hand political decider. In Europe also, it’s the economy stupid. But the Trump pandemonium clearly has the reactionaries unconfortable as he lays the absurdity of their vision of the world bare.

    6. SpicyWings_96 on

      Britons don’t favour a child rapist and raging white nationalist who sends militias into cities to kill people and gas kids.

    7. Agree in principal but you know as soon as any bridges with the US were burnt, France and Germany would roll in with absurd demands for resources and money or threaten to isolate the UK. The country by country deals seem the safest way to proceed for the UK with the Nordic countries and Poland being reliable whilst others are less so.

    8. How exactly can the „nationalist“ Reform UK be in favour of compromising areas of policy independence and values to preserve an alliance with a foreign country?

    9. boilingfrogsinpants on

      Canada here, we’re transatlantic so this wording sounds poor. I’m sure we’re not out of the equation are we?

    10. The UK must look towards the EU, rather than the US. The simple fact is that you must have partners you can rely on, and that isn’t America now, or for the foreseeable future.

      In addition to forging a new relationship with the EU, the UK government have to tackle the insidious problem of Reform and Nigel Farage. The long-term damage caused by Farage’s Brexit must be highlighted at every opportunity, and the interference from Russia as well as interests in the US, must be thoroughly investigated.

      Without first ridding itself of Farage and the chaos Reform would cause, there is little chance of a partnership with the EU, as we would be regarded as potentially unreliable.

    11. Beyllionaire on

      Churchill said he’d always choose the US over Europe, I wonder how many Brits still think like him today.

    12. Which parties want to repeal the online „safety“ act? is it just fkin Reform UK? The corporate shills are the only ones that are on the right side of this?

    13. Minute-Improvement57 on

      Except the question is not worded about what the respondent would prefer and around half the respondents will be replying with what they think EU strategy will be. „When it comes to Liverpool’s next football match what do you think should be the greatest priority“ is likewise answerable even by Man Utd fans.

    14. The LibDems and Greens are both anti-nuclear weapons and have a largely pacifist base. Labour is barely any better. If push came to shove, none of these parties or their supporters would support policy that would actually be conducive to European independence.

    15. Inner-Detail-553 on

      Haha, how is Reform the most pro-US party? I guess they really like trump, huh

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