CLEAN : Eurosceptic figurehead Nigel Farage says new UK deal not Brexit

The transcript discusses the implications of a new treaty related to Brexit, expressing concerns that it does not lead to a clean break from the EU. The speaker prefers an extension and a general election over accepting a poor deal. Despite some progress by Boris, the deal is criticized as the second worst in history, leading to prolonged negotiations with the EU. The speaker emphasizes the need to continue campaigning for a clean break, expressing concerns about being locked into unfavorable conditions for years.

What does the speaker prefer over accepting a bad deal?

• A new treaty

• An extension and a general election

• Immediate acceptance of the deal

• A referendum

How does the speaker describe the progress made by Boris?

• The second worst deal in history

• A minor improvement

• A complete failure

• The best deal in history

What is the speaker's main concern about the new deal?

• It will lead to economic growth

• It will result in years of difficult negotiations

• It will be easily accepted by the public

• It will strengthen ties with the EU

What does the speaker suggest is necessary for the future?

• Accepting the current deal

• Ignoring the Brexit issue

• Continuing the campaign for a clean break

• Strengthening ties with the EU

What is the speaker's view on the future if the current deal is accepted?

• It will be locked in unfavorable terms

• It will be prosperous

• It will lead to immediate benefits

• It will be easily renegotiated