The Left Gets Its Own Charlottesville
Pro-Hamas Activists March on NYPD HQ After Police Dismantled NYU's Pro-Hamas Camp
A Girl Went to Wendy's and Ended Up With Permanent Brain Damage
Patriots Owner to Columbia University: Say Goodbye to My Money
Democrats Are Going to Get Someone Killed and They’re Perfectly Fine With It
Postcards From the Edge of Cannibalism
Why Small Businesses Hate Bidenomics
The Empire Begins to Strike Back
The Empires Begin to Strike Back
With Cigarette Sales Declining, More Evidence Supports the Role of Flavored Vapes in...
To Defend Free Speech, the Senate Should Reject the TikTok Ban
Congress Should Not Pass DJI Drone Ban Legislation
Republican Jewish Coalition Endorses Bob Good's Primary Opponent Due to Vote Against Aid...
Here's What Kathy Hochul, Chuck Schumer Are Saying About Columbia University's Pro-Hamas P...
Minnesota State Sen. Arrested for Burglary, Raising 'Big Implications' Over Razor-Thin Maj...
Tipsheet

One of the Beatles Is a Fan of Brexit

Former Beatles drummer Ringo Starr is a fan of Brexit, he revealed in an interview with BBC Wednesday night, noting that England should be pleased it is taking control of its own destiny.

Advertisement

The United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union, an economic and political partnership consisting of 28 European countries, last June after the government held a referendum. The Leave coalition won by 51.9 percent to Remain's 48.1 percent. The results surprised just about everyone -  including Prime Minister David Cameron, who resigned soon after the vote. Theresa May took over - only the second female to do so in Britain's history - and announced that leaving the EU will be a two-year process. The expected exit date is March 2019.

Critics predict doom for Britain and its economy with the uncertainty of leaving the EU, but the people have spoken and said the government "needs to get on with it," Starr said.

Advertisement

Starr joins plenty of Brits who don't want to be subject to the EU's will. While the EU allows for the free movement of goods between the countries, it also forces too many rules and regulations on its partners.

The other surviving Beatle, Sir Paul McCartney, did not vote in the EU referendum because he was touring at the time. However, he told The Washington Post he probably would have voted to stay.

“I think I would have come down on the remain side because people like the Governor of the Bank of England, a lot of financial experts, were saying that," he said.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement