I voted A and have subscribed. But I feel a combination of A and B as you suggest. Nothing ventured nothing gained !
Ross Sargent - 6 years ago
Given the serious damage that this flawed referendum will have on the economy Option A is the right course
Simon Pease - 6 years ago
I understand the hesitancy about asking for further crowdfunding. I am happy to contribute, according to my means to do so. I think the case is important.
Liz Albert - 6 years ago
Found it a difficult choice. Always would like to support fighting for the underlying principles, but personally I cannot commit to donating to every appeal. Pains me that the legal system so often boils down to who can most easily afford to use it. I wonder how the Electoral Commission, funded by public money, can afford to take the risk of appealing?
Ruth Rafferty - 6 years ago
Personally I don't see the relevance of who is ultimately to blame for the law being broken, in terms of impact on Brexit. Whether Vote Leave knowingly broke the law or were acting "in good faith" based on bad advice from the Electoral Commission, the relevant factor is that the law was broken, the referendum was undemocratic, and the result should be voided.
The relevant parties can fight amongst themselves as to who should get the blame for it. We should focus on the actual impact of the breach - the undemocratic referendum result.
I voted A and have subscribed. But I feel a combination of A and B as you suggest. Nothing ventured nothing gained !
Given the serious damage that this flawed referendum will have on the economy Option A is the right course
I understand the hesitancy about asking for further crowdfunding. I am happy to contribute, according to my means to do so. I think the case is important.
Found it a difficult choice. Always would like to support fighting for the underlying principles, but personally I cannot commit to donating to every appeal. Pains me that the legal system so often boils down to who can most easily afford to use it. I wonder how the Electoral Commission, funded by public money, can afford to take the risk of appealing?
Personally I don't see the relevance of who is ultimately to blame for the law being broken, in terms of impact on Brexit. Whether Vote Leave knowingly broke the law or were acting "in good faith" based on bad advice from the Electoral Commission, the relevant factor is that the law was broken, the referendum was undemocratic, and the result should be voided.
The relevant parties can fight amongst themselves as to who should get the blame for it. We should focus on the actual impact of the breach - the undemocratic referendum result.
Keep up this important work!