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We all know the source of dissatisfaction is mostly tories philosophy and mistakes. Kick them out as soon as possible, we'll see improvement.

1. greater social cohesion 2. more flexible industrial policy 3. more flexible taxation 4. reduced demand on healthcare, housing and benefits

I would welcome Tony Blair back in politics. He knows how to win elections.

His name is Jean-Claude Juncker. Do you misspell his name on purpose?

why does it have to be either May or Corbyn? As soon as the tories lose their majority, this country cannot be held to ransom any more.

Yes.

That depends on the configuration. On the Woosh Karoo (a low assist bike) for example, there are 6 assist levels and a '0' level where the throttle is active. That's when you pedal unassisted. The throttle flattens hills for you. Otherwise, you ride a normal bike, including going over legal...

Where in Normandy?

Even if another referendum reverses the last, I doubt that the margin will be big enough to be convincing. The only way is to remove the tories from power for a generation.

We did what the customers asked. The BBS01 kit gives high torque at low speed, very useful.

William Hague suggests one step short of freedom of movement and one step short of the single market. I concur with that. Tony https://www.ft.com/content/9114eeb0-d91c-11e6-944b-e7eb37a6aa8e

OG, your comment: 'I would have to overcome the financial advantage to the employer that a UK citizen would have.' It is usually the case for most immigrants from outside the EU coming here on a working visa. Why shouldn't it apply to all immigrants? Often we concentrate on human issues and...

Hi Mike, We convert a few trikes in the past using the Bafang BBS01.

Following market logic, if the locals don't want to do it, then the wages are too low perhaps? The point is, there are winners and losers. One could say that FOM benefits employers disproportionately - taxing the latter makes sense to me. The losers are usually those not in employment because...

If you average out regional differences then you lose all the peaks and troughs. Jobs in rural England are notoriously difficult to get, consequently, more rural constituencies voted for brexit. In London, immigrants usually boost the economy.

Tom, the healthcare bills for Britons in the EU is borne by UK government. The local providers do not lose out on this. OG, taxation is far from being an evil, even on cases like this, where clearly one group of people seems to be discriminated against. Successive governments reduce taxes to...

yes, it does. The levy will be paid by the employers. The workers will still retain freedom to look for and accept work in any member country.

their healthcare bill is paid for by UK government now and will be after brexit. On the principle of local levy for immigrant/migrant workers, I think the EU could do well looking into this closely. Think of it as a 'prélèvement de solidarité'.

I think that the levy should really be a kind of precept for local authorities. The amount should be adapted to reduce local unemployment.

This kind of levy can potentially solve the problem of FOM for some EU member countries like UK and France.