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Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Tue 21 Jun, 2016 17.38
by Alexia

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Tue 21 Jun, 2016 18.26
by Finn
Alexia wrote:
Well worth a watch.

Sky won't be showing it on TV till after polls close on Thursday.

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Tue 21 Jun, 2016 18.37
by Alexia
Neil DG wrote:Sky won't be showing it on TV till after polls close on Thursday.
Good strategy given YouTube's complete lack of ubiquity. :?

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Tue 21 Jun, 2016 20.12
by Martin Phillp
Alexia wrote:
Neil DG wrote:Sky won't be showing it on TV till after polls close on Thursday.
Good strategy given YouTube's complete lack of ubiquity. :?
Ofcom compliance.

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Thu 23 Jun, 2016 01.38
by bilky asko
I wonder if John Curtice's Poll of EU Polls will give an indication as to who might win...

Image

Oh.

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Thu 23 Jun, 2016 16.38
by AgainWTheNorth
So, all there is, is to wait for you lot to vote for what's gonna happen to Britain, while I wait for the results of the Brexit vote...

seems right.

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Thu 23 Jun, 2016 22.21
by Martin Phillp
Farage thinks Remain have won according to AP.

Vote Leave haven't conceded yet.

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Thu 23 Jun, 2016 22.29
by scottishtv
I'm going to plump for the classic 55%, 45% outcome. This is based on no evidence at all.

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Thu 23 Jun, 2016 23.02
by bilky asko
Martin Phillp wrote:Farage thinks Remain have won according to AP.

Vote Leave haven't conceded yet.
Now he's unconceded. I think he's just kindly provided some talking points for a slow hour or two.

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Thu 23 Jun, 2016 23.14
by Philip
Who coined the word Brexit by the way?

Re: The BIG MetroPoll - IN or OUT ?

Posted: Thu 23 Jun, 2016 23.24
by scottishtv
Philip wrote:Who coined the word Brexit by the way?
I believe the term is of Greek origin, like much of the English language. I understand it has it's roots in the ancient term "Grexit" and was possibly altered by a sub-editor at The Sun.