return to tranceaddict TranceAddict Forums Archive > Other > Political Discussion / Debate

Pages: [1] 2 3 
First Exit Polls Revealed, Looks Like a Strong 'non'
View this Thread in Original format
St_Andrew
45% for, 55% against.

:(
d-miurge
les fran�ais sont des gros cons bordel de merde !


:whip: :whip: :whip: :whip:
St_Andrew
quote:
Originally posted by d-miurge
les fran�ais sont des gros cons bordel de merde !


:whip: :whip: :whip: :whip:


yes, too bad they will bring europe down with them... :whip: :whip:
Dervish
Do you thin it is a case of "not sure" so just put "no" to be on the safe side? I think that's what has happened, fear of commitment if you will.
St_Andrew
If i understand it right, here are the official results:

http://www.radiofrance.fr/reportage...5/resultats.php

Look at the difference between mainland france and its territories (at least i believe thats the difference)... pretty interesting!
trancaholic
I read on a Danish news site, that Chirac said that his government would "draw consequences" from the result. The exact nature of these consequences will be revealed next week.
It would truely by bizarre if he steps down. Then all the people who voted "Non" to defy him, would have succeeded in their stupid approach.:haha:
josh4
quote:
Chirac's decision to give the public a referendum on the issue was a risky one; had he sent the issue straight to parliament, approval was more likely, CNN's European political editor Robin Oakley said.

http://edition.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/e...e.eu/index.html

whyd he do that
St_Andrew
quote:
Originally posted by josh4
whyd he do that


cause when he said he wanted a referendum the "yes" side was in a strong lead, and he thought that it would look good to have a referendum. Not a very smart decision imo.
TranceGiant
Chirac himself won't.
The whole debate is about Prime Minister Raffarin. Most likely his time is over. As some smart guy said today: It's sad that such far reaching, highly important decisions are taken hostage by domestic political campaigns. Instead of voting about the actualy content, such elections turn out to be another popularity polls.

Nationalist movements use the current debate to gain political capital, the governments are short-sighted, and in the end huge projects collpase and leave a gigantic damage for years.
trancaholic
quote:
Originally posted by josh4
whyd he do that

Because he's a proud psychopath.

trancaholic
All the Danish "yes"-parties (about 85% of the national parliament) has stated that this will have no influence on the process of ratification in Denmark (referendum in September), and Paul Nyrup Rasmussen, head of the social democrats in Europe, has pronounced this to be "a French problem", so I'm hopeful that we'll all move along without France (and the Netherlands).
Yoepus
Well at least the French can be proud of their pollsters.

Their early polls are much more accurate it seems.

:p
CLICK TO RETURN TO TOP OF PAGE
Pages: [1] 2 3 
Privacy Statement