You are making it up as you go along. As determined by the Brexit vote, the majority of Brits want to leave the EU. Theresa May was more or less forced to resign over the fact that she still has not delivered on that vote to follow through.
Sounds like a bad case of TDS on your part. As for healthcare being a big issue for me, I am not bound by it. I dropped out of private healthcare the day piece of **** legislation canceled my policy in 2013. You are now paying for my healthcare at the VA. As for replacing Obamacare, I would like to think that you are versed enough in government to work out that the president cannot on his own pass healthcare legislation. The republicans in congress after promising to repeal and replace Obamacare for seven years, wussed out when they got the chance to follow through. And ofcourse the democrats are not going to help, despite the fact that it was primarily Obamacare that led to them losing control of the House in 2010 as well as the majority of state legislatures, the Senate in 2014, and to a point, the White House in 2016. Personally, I think the repeal of Obamacare started with the repeal of the individual mandate. The bill will die piecemeal, a combination of falling under it's own weight and court actions. As for replacing it with something cheaper, that will happen when both parties approach healthcare the way they should have approached it from the beginning. Obamacare was a product of one party rule, rather then both parties working for a healthcare bill that both sides could have lived with.
Are you truly that shamefully ignorant?
Democrats supported the wall in 2006 when it was a fence | WJLA
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Democrats haven't always had such a hard position on the border wall. Over the past decade, Democrats have supported billions of dollars in funding for physical barriers. In 2006, the Secure Fence Act passed with bipartisan support requiring the construction of physical barriers along 700 miles of the nearly 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexico border. Sixty-four Democrats voted the measure in the House and 26 in the Senate.
The current Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer voted for it, so did Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden. Then-Illinois Sen. Barack Obama praised the bill in a floor speech saying it would "certainly do some good" and "help stem some of the tide of illegal immigration in this country."