A handful of many more football-playing youngsters have started crying out Theresa May’s famous quote Brexit is Brexit before carrying out particularly devastating tackles on the field. Earlier, the news swept through the media outlets that what had been ably voiced stands to be propagated through the sports and games in the world.
The slogan is reportedly coming to be cited increasingly and reaching fastly among the football-playing teenagers. Nonetheless, it is their leisurely understanding. That is inkly anything but all the more verification of the former Prime Minister or the Brexit vote.
The “Brexit tackle” is one that deliberately pokes merriment at the contentious vote. Is its usage by the children relatively denoting holding up a mirror to the adult world about how the UK’s youth is seeing the effects of the 2016 vote? Are they using it as a joke, to be sure, but it is also a timely reminder that politicians’ words and political stances extend far beyond the immediate context, percolating into the fabric of our children’s lives? British Children’s cry produces a bit of mockery of toxic politics, as a few parents reportedly pointed out.
In the ongoing year 2024, “Brexit means Brexit” has become a symbol of almost dangerously rough play. Boys are not averse to the point that the tackle does not get the ball, and only takes out the football player. They even said that the “Brexit tackle” was one that deliberation at the controversial vote.
If we attempt to consult Urban Dictionary, its entry explains it as a “massive slide tackle” that usually sends victims “flying” and left “hurt severely”.
Mrs May first and foremost preferably said that Brexit means Brexit back in the year 2016 after taking over from David Cameron. She used the phrase during a speech as she discussed the probable chance of a second referendum. She said the phrase strictly meant that there was no second referendum; no attempts to sort of stay in the European Union by the back door and that we’re going to deliver on this.