James Tapsfield
London Independent
October 4, 2011
David Cameron risked fuelling eurosceptic anger today by bluntly dismissing the prospect of an in-out referendum.
The Prime Minister said he was governing for the “whole country”, and would not back a “false choice” between staying in the European Union or leaving.
However, he also appeared to confirm that a referendum will be held if the crisis in the eurozone leads to a new treaty.
The comments came in a round of broadcast interviews at the Conservative Party conference in Manchester.
Right-wingers at the gathering have been demanding a popular vote on EU membership, saying the debt crisis in the single currency area reinforces their arguments.
2 Responses to “No in-or-out EU referendum, says David Cameron”
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And this shit from the champion of democracy. That kills countless people in the name of democracy.
He won’t allow a vote because he knows he would loose it. Just another globalist scumbag.
Be careful David, people are really starting to wake up to what you are up to, treasonus piece of s**t.
The Prime Minister said he was governing for the “whole country”, and would not back a “false choice” between staying in the European Union or leaving.
HA HA HA
FALSE CHOICE.
HA HA HA .
I GUESS THATS WHAT SUBJECTS AMOUNT TOO ?