UNITED KINGDOM HOUSE OF COMMONS - Production of car parts and automobiles within the United Kingdom generates over fifty billion pounds sterling annually, making up a large percentile of its economy. Companies that produce cars within the UK include Bentley, Mini, Aston Martin, Land Rover, and more.
“Lots of people buy British cars” the Secretary of State for Defense said, “Many high-end cars are made in England. (...) [They are] good quality and handmade in the UK. (...) If we can get a good trade deal-even if the price of cars goes up, we will still dominate the market.” The other members agree, but cannot agree on where to look for a good deal.
The Deputy Leader of the Official Opposition believes that the ultimate goal for foreign investment is tariff-free exportation and importation. “We need to look towards Asia”, he states. However, the Speaker of the House disagrees, “Asia is a manufacturing pub and manufactures more than it needs. Asia won’t buy our car parts. There is a demand for UK cars-you have the advantage here. If you [lose that advantage], Asia will fill in the need [for car parts and cars].” Realizing the issue, the Deputy Leader of the Official Opposition moved towards a deal with Japan, “Hey guys, you know what’s a great place to drive cars? In Europe. You know where’s a nice place to make these cars? In England. [We need to] give them good deals to build Japanese cars in the UK”.
The Leader of the Official Opposition came up with a controversial idea “[let’s] fix something with the EU. (...) Let’s focus on what we can do to keep this upper hand.” The Member of South Sherrinford thoroughly disagrees, believing that-especially in the current situation with Brexit-relations between the UK and the EU are strained. “We're one of the top five biggest economic countries and we have the second largest economy within Europe. If [countries within the EU] go protectionist against us, it’s going to lead to more problems within the EU.”
The Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth affairs agrees, but also make a valuable point: “The reason the EU is being so harsh on us is because they are afraid [that] we can hurt them. The second we leave, the EU will have massive [repercussions].” Britain is a valuable country in a testy situation-and the Secretary of State for Foreign and COmmonwealth Affairs encourages them to use that to their advantage.
“Lots of people buy British cars” the Secretary of State for Defense said, “Many high-end cars are made in England. (...) [They are] good quality and handmade in the UK. (...) If we can get a good trade deal-even if the price of cars goes up, we will still dominate the market.” The other members agree, but cannot agree on where to look for a good deal.
The Deputy Leader of the Official Opposition believes that the ultimate goal for foreign investment is tariff-free exportation and importation. “We need to look towards Asia”, he states. However, the Speaker of the House disagrees, “Asia is a manufacturing pub and manufactures more than it needs. Asia won’t buy our car parts. There is a demand for UK cars-you have the advantage here. If you [lose that advantage], Asia will fill in the need [for car parts and cars].” Realizing the issue, the Deputy Leader of the Official Opposition moved towards a deal with Japan, “Hey guys, you know what’s a great place to drive cars? In Europe. You know where’s a nice place to make these cars? In England. [We need to] give them good deals to build Japanese cars in the UK”.
The Leader of the Official Opposition came up with a controversial idea “[let’s] fix something with the EU. (...) Let’s focus on what we can do to keep this upper hand.” The Member of South Sherrinford thoroughly disagrees, believing that-especially in the current situation with Brexit-relations between the UK and the EU are strained. “We're one of the top five biggest economic countries and we have the second largest economy within Europe. If [countries within the EU] go protectionist against us, it’s going to lead to more problems within the EU.”
The Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth affairs agrees, but also make a valuable point: “The reason the EU is being so harsh on us is because they are afraid [that] we can hurt them. The second we leave, the EU will have massive [repercussions].” Britain is a valuable country in a testy situation-and the Secretary of State for Foreign and COmmonwealth Affairs encourages them to use that to their advantage.