Jeremy Kyle Quotes

The U.K. voted for Brexit and a lot of weak-willed, lily-livered people will say 'yeah but the people did not know what they were voting for, they had no idea of what this was going to entail.' Those are the people who are saying 'lets get a second referendum, let's make the people aware this time that there is, in fact, a lot more to this.'

So much of the agenda behind Brexit has been murky.

Even if the Brits decide to remain, we will have to avoid a contagion on other countries.

As far as I am concerned this referendum should settle the matter. I believe it will one way or another be decisive. Britain will not want to go through this again. On the other hand if we vote to leave, this really is irreversible.

We cannot afford to let Brexit slip away - the political price, the reputational damage to the country is too great.

Brexit is a major concern for us, and it should be a major concern for all of us who live in the U.K. and operate out of the U.K.

Whether it is a hard or soft Brexit, there are opportunities here for us to be had.

I said a vote to leave would be a Brexit tax. I couldn't think of anything stronger than that.

I don't think Brexit is going to help people in Britain.

From the immediate abandonment of the promise of an extra £350m for the NHS, the history of Brexit is already littered with discarded and unfulfillable promises.

I believe that Brexit, whether it's a bad deal or no deal, is a big deal - too big for anyone to ignore - but it's not a done deal.

I hope that 'Remain' will carry the day, just on the grounds of common sense.

The ability to control our borders stands at the heart of the debate on whether or not Britain should leave the European Union.

I never doubted that our parliamentarians would vote to trigger article 50 but I expected a detailed, pragmatic debate around the options of how to execute Brexit and the processes involved.

We've been slagging off the E.U. for decades, and now we've gone and voted to leave. And if anyone thinks they are going to offer us some great trade deal as we walk away, they are living in la la land.

The nature of the final Brexit deal really matters. It is, as I have said before, the battle of our times.

People talk often of Brexit as the biggest challenge since the Second World War. It is certainly proving to be a lot more difficult and complicated than was promised by those who won the referendum campaign in 2016.

I was fully aware of the challenges facing London before I was elected as mayor, but I didn't anticipate the issue that is likely to define my time as mayor - Brexit.

I worry about the direction of the U.K. and U.K. politics and governance in the event of a Brexit.

A U.K. vote to exit the European Union could have significant economic repercussions.

The U.K. decided to leave the E.U. - Brexit means Brexit.

The British people have decided to leave. It is a sad decision but one which I respect. The vote puts the European Union in difficulties. It must recognise its shortfalls.

If you look at it ideologically, I would say Brexit is not something that probably is good for the world.

However painful or regrettable Brexit may be, it will not stop the E.U. as it moves to the future; we need to move forward.

When Brexiters told the public that people were exaggerating, that there would be a financial meltdown, I think it's been proven that they were not exaggerating.