The Supreme Court enemies of the
people claim in their judgment:
This
prolonged suspension of Parliamentary democracy took place in quite exceptional
circumstances: the fundamental change which was due to take place in the
Constitution of the United Kingdom on 31st October. Parliament, and in
particular the House of Commons as the elected representatives of the people,
has a right to a voice in how that change comes about. The effect upon the
fundamentals of our democracy was extreme.
Yeah but… no but… I was under the
impression our elected representatives had spent the last three years
exercising their voice in how that change comes about - or, to be more
accurate, trying to ensure that change never takes place.
This court case is just another feeble
ploy in the long campaign to prevent the United Kingdom from ever leaving the
European Union.
But when these whingeing remainers
moan about sovereignty and democracy, please, please, please remember:
Parliament handed sovereignty over this issue to the people in a democratic
referendum. It is now trying to frustrate their decision and undermine the
sovereignty Parliament itself handed over when it voted overwhelmingly for a referendum.
The fact that a majority of MPs don’t like
our decision is irrelevant. They must not be allowed to impose a Parliamentary
dictatorship on the people.
If they won’t do anything else then
they must permit Boris Johnson to hold a General Election so we can clear out all
those trying to frustrate the democracy of the people and replace them with
delegates who will do as the people have told them to do.
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