But they won't be blocking access to the passenger ferries at Immingham because there aren't any! Stacked trucks lining the A2/M2 and M20/A20 are more likely than on the M180 and nearby roads. Kent has less land readily available for truck stacking.
However, I think this may be where the fear element has been overplayed. We're bound to have some transitional difficulties, but plans are being confirmed and we will get through whatever transpires. We got through WW1 and WW2. We managed with petrol rationing in 1956. We coped with the 3 day week and the miners strike
I'm still in favour of remaining, but every day that passes means that's less likely. We have to make the most of whatever deal we get. My children and grand-children can see that and are having to adapt. It seems we'll probably not get another referendum and an election will only stir things up more. We're getting to damage limitation territory. Europe must be happy to finally get rid of us; to let us stew in our own juice.
So, where's the knight on a white charger to rescue us from all this? To slay the Brexit dragons once and for all and convince us to turn about and return to the EU fold? To live constructively and happily ever after?
It's not a fairy tale.This is real life. Bad endings do happen. I only wish there were such a knight.
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Unfortunately "we'll get through" has become something of a repeated phrase amongst Brexiteers, so I'm not sure those of us preferring a less toxic exit from the EU should be advocating it. After all it was a culmination of those events you listed that ultimately weakened us as a country, gave us the rather unwanted title of "Poor Man of Europe" & provided at least some of the rational for the government of our time to seek closer economic ties with Europe. In this scenario I rather suspect that "coping" will within a decade translate back into "wanting back in".
I feel even on here, let alone out in the country as a whole, there is an increasing tiredness of Brexit & a growing desire just to see the end of it. The trouble is that a chaotic no deal ending isn't an ending at all, just the beginning of probably decades of difficult times. All the trade deals we need to do will take that long, and will doubtless leave some uncomfortable compromises to be made along the way. If however we can in some way salvage a deal with the EU to leave on amicable, and more importantly as near as possible terms as we have now, then maybe we can get by without too much impact.
You are right, it is no fairy tail, and there most certainly is no easy pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Any gains we might get from leaving amicably will be difficult and time consuming. But no deal really should never have been allowed to get this far into the process, and frankly really isn't an option even though bizarrely it is. And I really don't think Brexit fatigue should allow us as a country just to give up, let it happen & "just cope". For all the predictions of civil unhappiness and unrest should the A50 legislation be repealed, it pales into insignificance compared to what we might see once the effects of no deal kick in.