@Alexandra2001 don’t hold your breath waiting for an answer. Or, perhaps more specifically an answer that makes sense to you. IIRC, making our own laws and entering into Britain’s own trade deals were two of the biggest arguments in favour of Brexit. Both falling under the mythical label, ‘sovereignty’.
Me, I didn’t trust these Tories or this PM to make new laws or enter new trade agreements that would benefit the people of this country. Whilst those who had faith in the Brexit project, may now fall into two categories. Ones who had hoped for better laws and are now disappointed and others who approve of the changes being pushed by our current government with Britain’s new sovereignty and Johnson’s majority.
The NFU may fall into the former category as they acknowledge that farmers have been left in an “untenable” position, with “very little detail” available about how the schemes will impact them given that the government’s post-Brexit farming policies are “completely contradictory” along with the new trade deals that leave British beef, sheep and dairy farmers at a disadvantage. To that list, I think it’d be reasonable to add the fishing industry, many SMEs who exported to the EU, hauliers and logistic firms, financial firms, any industry that relied on immigrant labour etc etc etc Not to mention the mess in NI…
The list of broken and failed promises on the benefits of Brexit grows longer by the day, yet none of this is enough for some to admit it was a mistake and that they were wrong to have faith in Johnson and his supporters in parliament. Indeed, there may well be some who are in favour of these changes to trade and to British laws….? It would be interesting to hear reasons why.
But hey, the good news is that Stanley Johnson has been given French citizenship so no limits on how long he gets to live in that country. Bet we’re all cheered by that news 