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<div class="entry"><p></p><p>There are a lot of members of the Labour party whistling past the Euro-graveyard this morning. In the days and weeks ahead you will see them running around,Mulberry bags, convincing themselves – and trying to convince you – that .</p><p>The Tory euro divisions will deepen. Our European partners will shun us. Business will turn on the Tories. Nigel Farage will be elevated overnight from pub bore to elder statesman,Pensions savers could double their tax-free cash -,borse burberry.</p><p>Some or all of those things may come true,ray ban aviators, though I doubt it. But it doesn’t matter.</p><p>Labour has blown it,Mulberry handbags. The simple fact is they calculated David Cameron didn’t have the courage or the political space to call an in/out referendum,chanel borse. And he has,cheap ghd.</p><p>To be fair, some within Labour’s ranks have been warning this could happen. Jon Cruddas urged last year that Labour should make the pledge . Ed Balls said in May that there was now a case for Labour considering a referendum. In the same month,Mulberry handbags, the Observer reported .</p><p>But he wasn’t. And now, David Cameron has gone and shot his Dachshund.</p><p>There will be an internal Tory backlash against Cameron’s speech. But then if he’d announced Britain was leaving the EU next Monday, a section of Cameron’s back benchers would condemn him for not leaving on Sunday.</p><p>The strategic implications of the speech are clear. The Ukip threat – to the extent it ever really existed – has been extinguished. Nigel Farage now has to convince people he has a chance of seriously being the next Prime Minister,Mulberry outlet, or grudgingly tell his supporters they need to back a Tory government. David Cameron’s euro-rebels have to bite on the bullet, and accept their “victory”, or move from the euro fringe to the euro lunatic asylum. And Ed Miliband has been marginalised.</p><p>Labour’s “official” position is that a referendum remains “on the table". But that’s a fantasy. Over the past week Ed Miliband has sold the pass. Yesterday he said by calling a referendum  and that it would create “years of uncertainty” for Britain. If he were now to turn around and say, “Actually,cheap ghd, I think we should have a referendum after all” he would look ridiculous.</p><p>Though to be honest,BMW Championship 2013 Lee Westwood blows it as Matteo Manassero becomes youngest PGA winner - Telegraph,hogan uomo, Labour’s going to look pretty ridiculous anyway. Ed Miliband is now going to have to spend the next two and a half years trying to convince people he stands for them, rather than big business, while explaining he won’t give them a referendum because big business doesn’t want one. He’s going to have to explain that he thinks Europe needs urgent reform, but he doesn’t plan to let the British people have a view on that reform. And he’s going to have to say that even if Europe doesn’t reform itself, we’re stuck with it anyway.</p><p>But Labour will keep on whistling,Foxs debate showcased Gingrich the unelectable, Romney the unsound and Paul the bizarre – Telegraph Blogs. All the way to the election. An election that – thanks to his speech this morning – David Cameron has an improved chance of winning.</p><p></p><p><strong> </strong></p></div>

<div class="entry"><p></p><p>There are a lot of members of the Labour party whistling past the Euro-graveyard this morning. In the days and weeks ahead you will see them running around,Mulberry bags, convincing themselves – and trying to convince you – that .</p><p>The Tory euro divisions will deepen. Our European partners will shun us. Business will turn on the Tories. Nigel Farage will be elevated overnight from pub bore to elder statesman,Pensions savers could double their tax-free cash -,borse burberry.</p><p>Some or all of those things may come true,ray ban aviators, though I doubt it. But it doesn’t matter.</p><p>Labour has blown it,Mulberry handbags. The simple fact is they calculated David Cameron didn’t have the courage or the political space to call an in/out referendum,chanel borse. And he has,cheap ghd.</p><p>To be fair, some within Labour’s ranks have been warning this could happen. Jon Cruddas urged last year that Labour should make the pledge . Ed Balls said in May that there was now a case for Labour considering a referendum. In the same month,Mulberry handbags, the Observer reported .</p><p>But he wasn’t. And now, David Cameron has gone and shot his Dachshund.</p><p>There will be an internal Tory backlash against Cameron’s speech. But then if he’d announced Britain was leaving the EU next Monday, a section of Cameron’s back benchers would condemn him for not leaving on Sunday.</p><p>The strategic implications of the speech are clear. The Ukip threat – to the extent it ever really existed – has been extinguished. Nigel Farage now has to convince people he has a chance of seriously being the next Prime Minister,Mulberry outlet, or grudgingly tell his supporters they need to back a Tory government. David Cameron’s euro-rebels have to bite on the bullet, and accept their “victory”, or move from the euro fringe to the euro lunatic asylum. And Ed Miliband has been marginalised.</p><p>Labour’s “official” position is that a referendum remains “on the table". But that’s a fantasy. Over the past week Ed Miliband has sold the pass. Yesterday he said by calling a referendum  and that it would create “years of uncertainty” for Britain. If he were now to turn around and say, “Actually,cheap ghd, I think we should have a referendum after all” he would look ridiculous.</p><p>Though to be honest,BMW Championship 2013 Lee Westwood blows it as Matteo Manassero becomes youngest PGA winner - Telegraph,hogan uomo, Labour’s going to look pretty ridiculous anyway. Ed Miliband is now going to have to spend the next two and a half years trying to convince people he stands for them, rather than big business, while explaining he won’t give them a referendum because big business doesn’t want one. He’s going to have to explain that he thinks Europe needs urgent reform, but he doesn’t plan to let the British people have a view on that reform. And he’s going to have to say that even if Europe doesn’t reform itself, we’re stuck with it anyway.</p><p>But Labour will keep on whistling,Foxs debate showcased Gingrich the unelectable, Romney the unsound and Paul the bizarre – Telegraph Blogs. All the way to the election. An election that – thanks to his speech this morning – David Cameron has an improved chance of winning.</p><p></p><p><strong> </strong></p></div>