As for employment conditions etc, Jeremy Corbyn has just said that employment deregulation is one of the things holding up the current Brexit talks.
I don't see how they can resolve that aspect- their positions are polarised.
I posted before that Some people continue to paint Brexit as some kind of revolution of the people for the people. A victory for the peasants. It really isn't.. If you look at the voting records of those who lead it especially on workers' rights..
Here are some quotes from those who led the campaign and still control the balance of power:
Boris Johnson
The weight of employment regulation is now back-breaking [really?]: the collective redundancies directive, the atypical workers directive, the working time directive and a thousand more.”
Disgraced former defence secretary Liam Fox –still in charge of all our Trade
" It is too difficult to hire and fire and too expensive to take on new employees. (ha ha) It is intellectually unsustainable to believe that workplace rights should remain untouchable while output and employment are clearly cyclical.”
Priti Patel (Leave)
If we could just halve the EU social and employment legislation we could deliver a £4.3bn boost to the economy.”
I'm not a Corbyn fan but at least he knows the government’s claim that they will leave workplace rights intact is nonsense. Voters believe that- he doesn't.
The Tory gov tried to block exercise of all employment rights by introducing extortionate employment tribunal fees -which were found to be unlawful.However the govt have said they will try a different fee regime.
The 'promise' to leave all employment rights in national legislation was nonsense as it is combined with power to vary or repeal laws without going through full parliamentary procedures (the Henry VIII powers).
Liam Fox is driven by deregulation of worker's rights.
Previous U.K. governments agreed (and helped draft) basic EU -wide laws to avoid low employee standards. The Basic EU minimums included basic maternity and paternity leave, working time, discrimination , safe working environments, redundancy rights, the right to paid holidays.
The Liam Fox vision of Brexit is to deregulate all this and put profit before peasants. He is still in control of trade and that's an agreed right wing Tory agenda. How can Corbyn and May possibly bridge their gap on this.