> Now, British interests come first. If the UK wants to do something and France or another country doesn't like it. Now it's tough luck. Will you still call it

> Now, British interests come first. If the UK wants to do something and France or another country doesn't like it. Now it's tough luck. Will you still call it "British" if Scotland decides to leave the UK in favor of the EU? Isn't there even worse luck for the UK should they want to sell something to the EU which doesn't meet EU standards, and France objects to the change? And won't British manufacturers who have both a domestic and mainland market have the overhead of following two sets of standards? I guess it's tough luck for them. > scares the hell out of them! Sitting here in Sweden, I have a feeling more of confusion than being scared. The longer the UK drags its heels on leaving, the more it feels like the UK just want to be the special snowflake in the center of everyone's attention. We wouldn't mind Scotland joining the Nordic countries either. See http://satwcomic.com/part-of-the-gang http://satwcomic.com/part-of-the-gang and http://satwcomic.com/new-nordic http://satwcomic.com/new-nordic for a comic view.