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If you look at it that simplisticallySo we are still in EU then ?
If you look at it that simplisticallySo we are still in EU then ?
And all those like him of courseSo, my second - born - who is doing his A levels, and has a part-time job (at which he was yesterday, is at today, and will be at tomorrow) - will be expected to give up one or both of them, to spend a year gaining no more than he already is, or picking up rubbish on a weekend instead?
Who is going to compensate him, for losing 25% of his wages?
Flag-shaggery for the gammons......
Great "plan"
I did expect some (a few, tangible) benefits.So which etc etc etc etc did you think wasn't going to happen when you voted for brexit ?
And all those like him of course
My point being it will hold back so many, and achieve nothingOf course, but it was illustrative..
Just one example of why this won't get off the ground, even if by some miracle the Tories win the election.So, my second - born - who is doing his A levels, and has a part-time job (at which he was yesterday, is at today, and will be at tomorrow) - will be expected to give up one or both of them, to spend a year gaining no more than he already is, or picking up rubbish on a weekend instead?
Who is going to compensate him, for losing 25% of his wages?
Flag-shaggery for the gammons......
Great "plan"
Except all your points are wrong.think it is a brilliant idea myself, a year in the army would transform the lives of our feckless youth. Exercise, healthy diet, proper socialising. And on top of that it will help to strengthen our armed forces in an ever increasingly unstable wold.
No. No argument wanted.Oh, so today you want an argument? You didn’t the other day, I wonder why that was. I did get what I voted for. We left the EU. I’d have preferred a cleaner break. That’s what I didn’t get. I’m happy enough with what we got though.
Yes, and they understand...Have you explained to your children why you hate your father? How do they feel about it?
Most of the feckless lackwits voted for it just to píss off those that didn't. That's the level of (Trumpian) intelligence you are dealing with, right there.I did expect some (a few, tangible) benefits.
Didn't you?
our feckless youth
And I should have added that the rich will just pay so that their children don't have to serve.It simply would not work. Our youth today simply won't have it
Then how do you police it?
Young Muslim youth who have no affiliation or loyalty to the flag or country.
Young Palestinian supporters would be at cross purposes as in any event of war, we would be on the side of Israel.
Eastern European parents would up sticks and go home. Rather than have their children join up.
Young British kids would think **** that I'm not defending this country to protect the lot that won't serve.
The battle for number 10 should be the government who will deal with law and order, respect for others and generaly uniting the nation. And living standards.
And thats why it's a con.John said
" Lucy Fisher and George Parker in London and Jennifer Williams in Manchester
12 MINUTES AGO
Prime minister Rishi Sunak’s pledge to reintroduce compulsory UK national service, including assigning up to 30,000 18-year-olds to the military, was rejected last week by one his own defence ministers.
Defence personnel minister Andrew Murrison warned of a hit to morale, headcount and resources if “potentially unwilling national service recruits” were introduced alongside Britain’s professional armed forces.
In a written answer in parliament last Thursday, Murrison said there were no plans to revive national service, which was scrapped in 1960, just two days before Sunak put the policy at the heart of the Conservative election manifesto.
“If potentially unwilling national service recruits were to be obliged to serve alongside the professional men and women of our armed forces, it could damage morale, recruitment and retention and would consume professional military and naval resources,” Murrison said. “If, on the other hand, national service recruits were kept in separate units, it would be difficult to find a proper and meaningful role for them, potentially harming motivation and discipline.”
FT.com