Brexit: Why Britain Voted to Leave the European Union

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May and her chief official, Olly Robbins, tried hard to protect the Good Friday Agreement with an increasingly Heath Robinson-esque structure by which the whole UK remained in the Customs Union. Does she have some idea about how to make politics function better in the face of these difficulties about de-industrialization? The authors conducted in-depth interviews with key institutional players in Brussels and in several member states to document how the EU handled the first-ever exit of one of its members. Understanding Brexit provides a concise introduction to the past, present and future of one of the most important and controversial topics in modern British politics. How the Irish government attempts to answer these questions will play a part in shaping the futures of both Ireland and the United Kingdom.

Th is volume is also a good example of how comprehensive discussions can take place in an accessible format, not only in terms of its structure, but also as it is available to download for free, which opens the debate to the non-academic community as well. Above all it speaks to the need for a renewed, democratic sense of justice; one that can include, unite and inspire. Focusing on the consequences of Brexit for aviation law, this book presents the key legal issues for aviation business and administration, as well as all major stakeholders that could potentially be affected by Brexit.

The authors draw upon many years of unique and unprecedented data from their own surveys, giving key insights into how and why Brexit has changed British electoral politics. Written for both those familiar with the topic and those new to it, the book sets out in a clear and accessible way many of the fundamentals for understanding why Britain voted to leave the European Union and what happens next. Prior to that, he held the position of Europe editor at the Telegraph, focusing on the Brexit negotiations, and has more than two decades of experience covering global affairs.

We learn little about the newly declared French presidential candidate other than that he admires General De Gaulle. It is simply the best book on the general election if you want to know what happened and how the parties approached it.She also makes this rather unexpected comparison between Russia, the US and the UK, and how, in their own different ways, they’re wrestling with very serious problems to do with de-industrialization and how you cope with that. It illustrates the way in which one of the implications of the referendum was to give those tribes meaning, identity and names, which reinforced them. In 1975 Harold Wilson managed to turn public opinion round and eventually win a two-thirds majority for staying in the club. So there was absolute clarity on the key issue of the day versus absolute fudge on the clear issue of the day. I cannot remember ever being so hacked off about a political development in my whole life, because of course, it meant that we had to wait and incorporate the election.

This thought-provoking book analyses the reverse: what justice is brought about by withdrawal therefrom? The city of Oxford has been a popular location for fictional murders for nearly a century, the ancient university and its beautiful buildings also lending themselves to wonderful screen adaptations. It is particularly valuable for explaining the path that Dublin took from impotent onlooker to key participant in the peace process, and for the clarity with which it explains the competing pressures shaping Dublin's policies at key moments.

Behind a campaign promising hope and glory – but seemingly mired in blood, sweat and tears – Bennett discovered a plethora of Leave groups, all riven with feuds: the Tory ‘posh boys’ against the ‘toxic’ hardliners; UKIP’s only MP against the rest of the party; Michael Gove’s former lieutenant Dominic Cummings against almost everyone else. The Handbook concludes with a discussion of the alternative relationships and opportunities available to the UK in the post-Brexit era.

Ahmed and Fahey have gathered an impressive array of scholars to uncover these questions, and some potential answers. We explain that by saying that this is because these opinions are rooted in identity and identities don’t change very quickly, if at all.Following the best seller success of All Out War and Fall Out, this third volume of Tim Shipman’s political trilogy will provide an eye-opening insight into this epic saga. Beacháin has broken new ground and provided a useful map for a generation of political scientists and historians. Venturing beyond the already vast literature on Brexit, this dynamic Handbook explores the implications of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU for the EU itself, single countries within and beyond Europe, and the international system, as well as different social groups, generations, and territories within the UK. As negotiations for an exit strategy continue, this volume looks to open up conversations on the socio-legal implications of such a monumental transition. extending the Article 53(3) period - was to a greater or lesser degree anticipated by the authors, making the book’s publication all the more timely.