It even beat the Satan stickers from Lisbon 1.

This one is a good runner-up, though.

You cannot just dismiss a side of the vote as you don’t like the poster.You should weigh up both sides and make a decision. By Friday you should decide which way to vote or else spoil your vote.

Thanks for the advice, Dad. Weighing up both sides before voting had never occurred to me. In previous referendums I’ve just gone into the booth and smashed my forehead repeatedly onto the Yes & No boxes before passing out on the option I’d eventually choose.

Everyone puts out hilarious posters!!

Perhaps. But you’d struggle to find one more lowest common denominator than the above. Campaign posters are not simply meaningless fluff that have little or nothing to do with a party’s ethos. They’re a visual shorthand for the kind of politicking a party wants to engage in. So my point was that even if (and I say if) I had no other reason than the above image to dismiss Libertas as ridiculously reactionary (etc) , that would be valid reason enough.

I wouldn’t bother my hole giving my ear further to a shower interested in such sentimental sensationalism.

Jigsaw, while there are (I’m sure) many fine and upstanding reasons for flinging this treaty back in the faces of those twisting our arms to vote in the affirmative, posters like the above constitute crass, scare-mongering populism of the lowest order. I’ve no strong convictions one way or the other. I happened to choose the above simply because it’s the most hilariously inflammatory of a mad and bad bunch. And even on that basis alone, Libertas can go fuck themselves.

I don’t know what this is about, but I’m scared. Put me down for a ‘No’.

I’ll send Libertas HQ your email address. You’re just the type they’re looking for. Frightened, confused, easily-alarmed. Not knowing “what this is about” is of no consequence. In fact, it’s a plus.

I’d have shown faint (but still clearly visible) slavering beasts advancing out of the gloom. I’m sure it was brought up during the brainstorming stage.