A PERMANENT DECEPTION! Adonis Mocked Those Who Dropped After Comment On “End Of Brexit” | Politics | News



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Ahead of next week’s US elections, President Trump has lagged behind in the polls relative to Democratic candidate Joe Biden. More than 50 million Americans have already cast their votes.

But now Lord Adonis has claimed that if Trump does not win the next election, it will mark the end of Brexit.

The Labor pair, which has openly opposed Brexit, tweeted: “The most important thought to happen in British politics this year is the American elections next Tuesday.

“The end of Trump is the beginning of the end of Johnson & Cummings & Brexit.”

However, Lord Adonis has been widely criticized for his comment and many have pointed out that Britain has already left the European Union.

But until now, crucial trade talks have been stalled for months as both sides grapple over key points.

One of the main disputes in the negotiations is fishing, as the EU wants to keep its rights over Britain’s fishing waters.

Under the controversial Common Fisheries Policy (CFP), all member states have access to EU waters through quotas.

Given that the UK has a large coastal area, critics have often argued that the system is unfair.

State aid has also been a problem during negotiations with the EU that urged the UK to adhere to some of its state aid rules.

The UK government has argued that it wants to set its own rules on government support for businesses.

Brexit supporters have claimed that a trade deal between the US and the UK could only happen if Trump remains president.

The UK has put a trade deal with Washington at the top of its post-Brexit wish list, citing the freedom to close bilateral deals as a primary benefit to exiting the EU.

And trade talks between the nations have intensified and Trump recently expressed his desire for a deal.

But presidential rival Mr Biden previously warned that he would not allow a free trade agreement following the introduction of the Internal Market Act in the talks between the EU and the UK.



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