Could the likely number of people stuck getting home be enough to even remotely affect things? It seems unlikely.
Turnout : 78%
Remain : 52%
Leave : 48%
Note : England please vote leave and gimme Indyref 2!
Thankfully that doesn't even happen now!We will never have control over out country when another organisation can dictate what we can and cannot do.
If you know someone who is very old you tend to know their age, because it's impressive.Who here knows how old their mum is?
Not that that story is of any interest even if its true.
Those people probably skew heavily remain. Lots of zone 1 workers.
Won't happen, the best they can do based on what we saw in General Elections is lock anyone who is physically queueing outside a polling station inside and allow them to vote post 10pm.Maybe London polling stations can stay open longer? Is there any precedent for this?
GAF PREDICTIONS
Right, I'm ready to reopen the GAF predictions spreadsheet:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Atr8Mb1up4xLLJXJT1OqPgnqBEF_4iBz0Dbvy9mDWr0/edit?usp=sharing
Any new predictions, post them and I'll add them in.
If you've already given a prediction, but want to update it, then do as well. Personally while I'm still happy with my percentage - I've upped turnout because I've changed my mind on that.
EDIT: Maybe I should add a column for best British sweet too.
Anybody going to be up watching the results throughout the night?
GAF PREDICTIONS
Right, I'm ready to reopen the GAF predictions spreadsheet:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Atr8Mb1up4xLLJXJT1OqPgnqBEF_4iBz0Dbvy9mDWr0/edit?usp=sharing
Any new predictions, post them and I'll add them in.
If you've already given a prediction, but want to update it, then do as well. Personally while I'm still happy with my percentage - I've upped turnout because I've changed my mind on that.
EDIT: Maybe I should add a column for best British sweet too.
Even if you assume it stops a crazy number like 10,000 people voting, that's not going to make a dent really. It would have to be ridiculously close.
Probably but only because I will be too anxious to sleep.Anybody going to be up watching the results throughout the night?
Anybody going to be up watching the results throughout the night?
Victoria, London Bridge and Waterloo can all account for far more than 10k...
I might have a snooze in a bit and get up for about 2am ish
The Dutch leaders not following the will of their voters seems like a 100% Dutch problem.Perhaps a bit late and not sure if posted already, copied from a well know blog in the Netherlands:
But not all of them won't have voted yet, not all will miss the stations closing, not all will vote the same way etc.Victoria, London Bridge and Waterloo can all account for far more than 10k...
Perhaps a bit late and not sure if posted already, copied from a well know blog in the Netherlands:
Dear Brits,
Allow us a minute of your time to tell you an anecdote about democracy in the European Union.
Last April, the Netherlands held a national referendum on the EU Association Treaty with Ukraine. We, the organisers, wanted to have a more direct say in European Union developments, because we are worried about the ongoing and highly undemocratic expansionism of the EU. No government in Europe should be allowed to make far-reaching decisions without a majority consent.
So we set out to do something about it, and thanks to a successful Internet campaign and nearly half a million signatures, we forced our government to hold a referendum.
On April 6, a convincing 61 percent of the Dutch voters said "No" to the undesirable Association Treaty. So was that the end of that? Was democracy saved from the talons of the EU technocrats?
Unfortunately, no. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, forced by his betters in Brussels, decided to completely ignore the outcome of the referendum. The Dutch voter was shunned by their national leaders, and, once again, democratic voices were muffled by the unelected officials of the European Union.
As the organizers of the Dutch referendum, we are not here to meddle in your national business. Dear Lord no -- We're not Brussels. But we do feel a need to tell you our story. Because democracy matters. And in the European Union - the people's voices are silenced and shunned.
Read and share our story. Decide for yourself how highly you value the sovereignty of your national democracy. And cast your vote accordingly on June 23rd.
With love,
Your democratic friends from the Netherlands
Anybody going to be up watching the results throughout the night?
Perhaps a bit late and not sure if posted already, copied from a well know blog in the Netherlands:
Dear Brits,
Allow us a minute of your time to tell you an anecdote about democracy in the European Union.
Last April, the Netherlands held a national referendum on the EU Association Treaty with Ukraine. We, the organisers, wanted to have a more direct say in European Union developments, because we are worried about the ongoing and highly undemocratic expansionism of the EU. No government in Europe should be allowed to make far-reaching decisions without a majority consent.
So we set out to do something about it, and thanks to a successful Internet campaign and nearly half a million signatures, we forced our government to hold a referendum.
On April 6, a convincing 61 percent of the Dutch voters said "No" to the undesirable Association Treaty. So was that the end of that? Was democracy saved from the talons of the EU technocrats?
Unfortunately, no. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, forced by his betters in Brussels, decided to completely ignore the outcome of the referendum. The Dutch voter was shunned by their national leaders, and, once again, democratic voices were muffled by the unelected officials of the European Union.
As the organizers of the Dutch referendum, we are not here to meddle in your national business. Dear Lord no -- We're not Brussels. But we do feel a need to tell you our story. Because democracy matters. And in the European Union - the people's voices are silenced and shunned.
Read and share our story. Decide for yourself how highly you value the sovereignty of your national democracy. And cast your vote accordingly on June 23rd.
With love,
Your democratic friends from the Netherlands
Anybody going to be up watching the results throughout the night?
But not all of them won't have voted yet, not all will miss the stations closing, not all will vote the same way etc.
Just doesn't seem like it could really be enough to turn the tide either way. Obviously not great though.
Unfortunately, no. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, forced by his betters in Brussels, decided to completely ignore the outcome of the referendum. The Dutch voter was shunned by their national leaders, and, once again, democratic voices were muffled by the unelected officials of the European Union.
Yeah that's my plan nap soon the up for the excitement at 2ish.
Will they know for sure by that point?
Perhaps a bit late and not sure if posted already, copied from a well know blog in the Netherlands:
Fruit Salads.
You monster.
Is it too late to vote for flying saucers?
Unfortunately, no. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, forced by his betters in Brussels, decided to completely ignore the outcome of the referendum. The Dutch voter was shunned by their national leaders, and, once again, democratic voices were muffled by the unelected officials of the European Union.
As the organizers of the Dutch referendum, we are not here to meddle in your national business. Dear Lord no -- We're not Brussels. But we do feel a need to tell you our story. Because democracy matters. And in the European Union - the people's voices are silenced and shunned.
Thanks for posting this. It's essentially what our Leave campaigners have been saying over the last few weeks (or years in UKIPs case).
Nice to hear an outside voice.