Since I wasn’t clear at all I’m my first comment: I’m referring to the fact that people can also get away with murder, as long as they’re driving a car at the time. Very rarely is it much more than a slap on the wrist, but it’s always significantly less than any other form of negligent homicide.

“Corporations are people driving cars”

But now it’s easy. If something that looks like news is posted on Facebook, it’s misinformation.

Probably nothing of consequence. I would be very surprised if the relevant agencies haven’t already done 99% of the background check already, and the only thing left to do is for him to agree.

Are there any non-founding-member countries that kept their own currency?

I believe it’s mandatory for all new members.

There were exceptions when the EU was formed for things like currency, but I don’t think they’re allowing that anymore. If the UK wanted to rejoin, they’d have to switch to the Euro - they had a lot of favourable exceptions made for them to be in the EU in the first place, and they just gave them up.

This article doesn’t talk about small brewers though. It’s talking about the two largest beer companies in Canada. Yes, interprovincial trade will kill Labatt and Molson production in Newfoundland, as they move production inland to gain benefits from economies of scale. But small brewers will be fine. They might even see a growth as they gain access to bigger markets.

It’s just two different markets. Craft/local beer is one market, and really doesn’t compete at all with the likes of Molson and Labatt.

Wouldn’t that mean that getting things onto the island is also expensive?

Also notice that this article only mentions the giant multi-national brewers Labatt and Molson. Small craft brewers will be fine, they’re already more expensive (and better) than the mass-produced stuff.

This certainly sucks for the 110 or so workers that work for Labatt and Molson. I guess it’s possible that the interprovincial trade rules could be modified so that only small companies are allowed free trade, preventing Molson and Labatt from pulling out, but still allowing people to buy craft beers from across the country. Not sure how easy it would be to define “small” though.

Oh yeah, the person going around sexually assaulting people is going to respect a sign stating “do not enter”.

It’s also not a war crime if you’re not enlisted.

Per your edit: Does joining the EU require retroactive compliance? Or is it just “follow these standards going forward”?

As far as I know, he’s only planning on cutting the carbon tax (“taxes that divide us”). The carbon tax doesn’t fund health care.

British citizenship only passes down one generation to those born outside the UK (same as Canadian).