Vote mechanism reform ‘could be helpful’ to avoid Stormont veto

The transcript discusses the Secretary of State's commitment to the Good Friday Agreement, emphasizing that no single party should dominate. It highlights the challenges of Brexit and its impact on Stormont, stressing the importance of getting Stormont operational. The discussion includes the petition of concern and its implications for decision-making. The Secretary of State also talks about the role of consent in negotiations and the importance of involving all parties to resolve issues related to Brexit.

What is the primary obligation of the Secretary of State and the Prime Minister regarding the Good Friday Agreement?

• To ensure one party dominates

• To fully respect the agreement

• To ignore the agreement

• To renegotiate the agreement

What is the main issue caused by the non-functioning of Stormont?

• More international treaties

• Lack of decision-making

• Increased tourism

• Improved public services

What is the potential consequence if Stormont remains inactive by the end of the implementation period?

• Immediate resolution of Brexit issues

• Stormont will be dissolved

• The Good Friday Agreement will be void

• Uncertainty about future actions

What is a key part of resolving the Brexit conundrum according to the Secretary of State?

• Ignoring consent

• Avoiding dialogue

• Ensuring consent

• Dominating negotiations

What does the petition of concern currently provide to parties?

• A method to avoid negotiations

• A blocking mechanism

• A mechanism to support decisions

• A way to expedite agreements