TYCOON’S U-TURN TO BACK LEAVE
deadlock in Parliament, that broken Parliament over there.
“Now we have an opportunity to make a decisive break with the dither and indecision of the last three and a half years but only so long as people vote Conservative. If there is another hung Parliament after this election, then the deadlock will continue. The probability is that Jeremy Corbyn will be in Downing Street propped up by Nicola Sturgeon.
“But if there is a Conservative majority government we can
OIL tycoon Sir Ian Wood has revealed he would now vote in favour of Brexit – but he said leaving the EU without a deal in place “would not be clever”.
Sir Ian, 77, ex-chairman of the Wood Group, said he had voted for Remain but would “now vote to come out” as the Scot warned Europe could be facing a “difficult future”.
He said: “You’ve got 28 nations in a complex arrangement of economic interdependence.
“I actually think we would be better off, if we could get it to settle down, out of Europe.” deliver the voted for.”
Mr Gove said: “The referendum didn’t create divisions in society, it revealed them. Divisions between north and south, rich and poor, young and old that politicians of all parties had failed to address for too long.
“Across the country there are overlooked families and undervalued communities who believe the system has not worked in their best interests.” However experts expressed change that people concern about last night.
Julian Jessop, economics fellow at the Institute for Economic Affairs, said: “A ‘buy British’ policy would make it harder for the public sector to access the best products at the best price, wherever they happen to be made.
“As a result, consumers or taxpayers will pay more for a lower quality service.
“Everyone will suffer if there is less choice and less competition.” the proposals