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In a sense Sid you`re right, the younger generations are more likely to be "Pro-EU" simply because they have grown up with it and have known nothing different. Coupled of course with the vast amount of OUR money being spent on EU propaganda purposes in the schools etc. ( similar to the millions of OUR money that was spent on the "Yes" campaign in Ireland. )
The EU have always had time on their side and are quite happy to play the "slow game" in which we are gradually indoctrinated into thinking that everything EU is wonderful as we are absorbed into it bit by bit.
UKIP can see exactly what their game is and that is why we campaign so strongly to get out. Having said that, you will no doubt, have seen Vic`s manifesto postings so you can`t really say that we are a "single issue" party although that`s exactly what the opposition want us to be known as for obvious reasons. So although the EU, admittedly, is a key policy it`s certainly not our only one. I will admit though that if there was no longer a question over the EU then it certainly would be a different type of UKIP in operation.
To summarise, if our younger generations think that they can change the EU for the good then best of luck to them, but the EU will only allow a certain amount of change. Don`t forget that, contrary to the impression they give you, the EU is NOT fully democratic and never will be.
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