Boris Johnson Speech to Reid Steel employees about the EU Referendum, PART TEN

The transcript discusses concerns about the lack of funding for national health, education, and social services, criticizing the Prime Minister's approach. It also delves into the Brexit debate, highlighting differing opinions on its economic impact and the potential for new trade deals with major global economies like China, India, Australia, and America. The discussion touches on the use of taxpayer money and the perceived threats from the EU.

What is the speaker's main concern regarding the Prime Minister's actions?

• The Prime Minister is focusing too much on international relations.

• The Prime Minister is investing too much in social services.

• The Prime Minister is reducing taxes excessively.

• The Prime Minister is not investing enough in national health, education, and social services.

What is the speaker's view on the threats from the in Group?

• They are irrelevant to the current discussion.

• They are necessary for national security.

• They are funded by taxpayer money.

• They are beneficial for the economy.

According to the speaker, what did Stuart Rose claim about the impact of Brexit?

• Brexit would improve relations with the EU.

• Brexit would cause significant short-term changes.

• Brexit would lead to immediate economic growth.

• Brexit would result in minimal immediate changes.

What does the speaker suggest about the UK's ability to make trade deals post-Brexit?

• The UK will only make deals with small economies.

• The UK will be able to make free trade deals with major economies.

• The UK will struggle to make any trade deals.

• The UK will focus solely on European trade deals.

How does the speaker view the EU's trade deals?

• The EU's trade deals are highly beneficial for the UK.

• The EU has not made any trade deals.

• The EU has only made deals with very small economies.

• The EU has made numerous deals with large economies.