Heseltine Says 'Very Possible' Brexit Won’t Happen

The transcript discusses the slow progress in Brexit negotiations, highlighting the lack of breakthroughs and the tense nature of the discussions. It examines the British position, exemplified by Boris Johnson's approach, and the European response, which is characterized by a loss of interest in negotiations but a firm stance on market access. The possibility of Brexit being reversed is considered, with references to Tony Blair's prediction and the potential influence of younger generations. Speculation about future political scenarios, including a general election, is also addressed.

What is the speaker's view on the likelihood of breakthroughs in the Brexit negotiations?

• They are indifferent to the outcome.

• They think breakthroughs are imminent.

• They believe breakthroughs are unlikely.

• They are highly optimistic.

How does the speaker describe the British position in the Brexit negotiations?

• As a strong and united front.

• As a realistic and pragmatic approach.

• As unrealistic, using metaphors like 'cake and eat it'.

• As a position of complete surrender.

What is the European stance on market access for the UK post-Brexit?

• They are willing to offer the same benefits as before.

• They are indifferent to the UK's market access.

• They are unwilling to offer the same benefits as before.

• They are eager to improve market access for the UK.

What percentage chance does Tony Blair give for Brexit being reversed?

• 50%

• 30%

• 70%

• 10%

What does the speaker speculate could bring the Brexit process to an end?

• A new referendum.

• A general election in a couple of years.

• A change in the European Union's stance.

• A sudden economic boom in the UK.