Products related to Brexit:
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The European Union After Brexit
The European Union after Brexit addresses the forces and mechanisms at work during an unprecedented transformation of the European polity.How will the EU operate without one of its key diplomatic and international military partners?What will happen to its priorities, internal balance(s) of power and legislation without the reliably liberal and Eurosceptic United Kingdom?In general, what happens when an 'ever closer union' founded on a virtuous circle of economic, social, and political integration is called into question?Though this volume is largely positive about the future of the EU after Brexit, it suggests that the process of European integration has gone into reverse, with Brexit coming amidst a series of developments that have disrupted the optimistic trajectory of integration.Covering topics such as international trade, freedom of movement, and security relations, this book answers a need for a one-stop source of strong research-based discussions of Brexit. -- .
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On Brexit
On 23 June 2016 voters in the United Kingdom voted unexpectedly in favour of departure from the European Union.The United Kingdom left the European Union on 31 January 2020.This book explains these two events, how led to the other, and what may now follow. Brexit was not inevitable. There may well have not been a referendum in 2016 or at all.The result of the referendum could have gone the other way.The government may have made the exit notification on another date.The European Union and the United Kingdom could have approached the negotiations and withdrawal agreement in other ways.The departure may have been without a deal as early as March 2019 or postponed indefinitely.There was even, at times, the prospect of a further referendum where the Brexit mandate could have perhaps been reversed.It all could have been very different. The way Brexit did happen was the result of a sequence of events and non-events, any of which could have gone differently.It also took place at a time of significant changes in media and social media, and also in domestic and international politics, all of which shaped the course and manner of the departure.Brexit may not have been inevitable but if Brexit had not happened between 2016 and 2020, it is possible the question of the United Kingdom's place in the European Union could have been forced in other ways. Brexit also happened against the background of longer-term trends in politics and constitutional arrangements in the UK.Support for membership among mainstream politicians had been wide for fifty years but that consensus turned out to be shallow.The structural changes brought by the Good Friday Agreement of 1998 confined the actions of politicians twenty years later. On Brexit sets out, in a sequence of interlinked essays, why and how Brexit turned out the way it did and not otherwise, and the text emphasises matters of law, policy and process as much as the course of political events.Brexit cannot be explained by structural and procedural matters but it cannot be fully explained just by politics either.On Brexit also sets out the political, media and constitutional contexts in which Brexit can be better understood. By understanding how Brexit has so far taken the form it has, one is in a better position for understanding what will happen next, as the United Kingdom and the European negotiate their longer-term relationship. This book was originally to be published as Brexit: what everyone needs to know
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Brexit Music
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Brexit Unfolded
Britain's 2016 vote to leave the EU divided the nation, unleashing years of political turmoil.The result has been a sulphurous atmosphere in which many remain unreconciled to Brexit whilst, in a tragic irony, some of those most committed to it are angry and dissatisfied with what was delivered. In this clear-headed assessment, Chris Grey argues that this painful legacy was all but inevitable.Left undefined by the referendum, the actual meaning of Brexit emerged only gradually, through the confusing and often dramatic events that followed.This compelling book skilfully unpacks those events, explaining how and why the promise of Brexit dissolved, creating discontent on all sides.
Price: 14.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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What is Brexit?
Brexit refers to the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union, which was voted on in a referendum held in June 2016. The term "Brexit" is a combination of "Britain" and "exit." The process of Brexit has involved complex negotiations between the UK and the EU on issues such as trade, immigration, and security. The UK officially left the EU on January 31, 2020, and a transition period followed until December 31, 2020, during which both sides worked to establish their future relationship.
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Pro or against Brexit?
As a language model AI, I do not have personal opinions. However, the topic of Brexit is highly debated and opinions are divided. Some people are in favor of Brexit, believing it will allow the UK to have more control over its laws and borders. On the other hand, some are against Brexit, citing concerns about the economic impact, potential disruption to trade, and the future relationship with the EU. Ultimately, whether one is for or against Brexit depends on their individual perspective and priorities.
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Wasn't Brexit always foreseeable?
While there were signs and debates about the possibility of Brexit before the referendum in 2016, it was not necessarily inevitable or foreseeable to everyone. Many experts, politicians, and citizens were divided on the issue, and the outcome was uncertain until the referendum results were announced. The complex factors and dynamics involved in the Brexit decision made it a contentious and unpredictable event for many.
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Will Brexit ever happen?
As of now, Brexit has already happened, with the United Kingdom officially leaving the European Union on January 31, 2020. The transition period ended on December 31, 2020, marking the full separation of the UK from the EU. While there may be ongoing discussions and negotiations between the UK and the EU regarding their future relationship, the actual process of Brexit has already taken place.
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Brexit and Financial Services : Law and Policy
This timely book examines the legal and regulatory implications of Brexit for financial services.The UK's withdrawal from the EU is likely to have significant market, political, and policy consequences for the UK financial system, for the single market and the euro area, and for the international financial system.As the UK disentangles its financial system from the EU, law will matter to a profound extent.Treaties, legislation, and regulation, at UK, EU, and international levels, and the many dynamics and interests which drive them, will frame and shape the ultimate settlement between the UK and the EU.Law will also shape how the EU financial system develops post-Brexit and how the international financial system responds. Written by leading authorities in the field, this book addresses and contextualises the legal, regulatory, and policy issues across five dimensions, which correspond to the major legal spheres engaged: financial regulation implications and market access consequences for the UK financial system; labour law and free movement consequences for the UK financial system; the implications internally for EU financial governance and the euro area; the implications and relevance of the EEA/EFTA financial services market; and the trade law and World Trade Organization law implications.
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After Brexit: Future Trade Relations Between the UK and the European Union
This book brings clarity to the issue of what the United Kingdom’s future relationship with the European Union might look like.Focusing on the question of free trade, it comprehensively and systematically sets out the possible trade models that might form the basis of any future agreement.Starting with free trade within Europe and working out from that point, the book explores EFTA, EEA, CETA and TTIP options.Written with the author’s trademark authority and precision, this is required reading for all practitioners and policy-makers working in the field of United Kingdom and European trade law.
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After Brexit : Consequences for the European Union
This topical and important book identifies the short to medium-term economic, financial and social consequences of Brexit.Containing perspectives from leading thinkers across legal, economic and financial fields, it considers both the general effect of UK withdrawal on the European integration process, and the specific impact on the free movement of capital, goods and people. Addressing the main areas within both the UK and the EU that can and will be affected by Brexit, including the financial sector, immigration, social rights and social security, After Brexit: Consequences for the European Union will make fascinating reading for all those currently engaged in the study and practice of Law, Economics, Finance, Political Science, Philosophy, History and International Affairs.
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Brexit and Agriculture
Acknowledging the challenges and opportunities raised by Brexit for the agrifood supply chain and agricultural policies across the UK, this book provides the first in-depth analysis of agricultural policy developments across the UK’s four nations rooted in strong theoretical and practical underpinnings. Arguing that the four nations could be more ambitious in departing from the Common Agricultural Policy and extending beyond the ‘public money for public goods’ approach adopted across the UK, it critiques the core attributes of their policies with focuses including the debate over outcome-based schemes, governance mechanisms, impacts on farm diversity and path dependency on the Common Agricultural Policy and English approaches.It promotes a ‘resilient agriculture’ paradigm and utilises social-ecological services, net zero, agroecology and agri-food democracy as the main pathways to achieve this.In doing so, it scrutinises the evolving contextual, political and legal landscape within which devolved and UK agricultural policies are developing from a multilevel governance perspective, examining the implications of WTO law for the UK and its devolved administrations to determine environmental, food and animal welfare standards under the GATT, the SPS and TBT Agreements and financial support schemes under the Agreement on Agriculture. The book assesses the significance of the Northern Ireland Protocol, the Trade and Cooperation Agreement with the EU and other free trade agreements for standards across the UK and access to markets.From a domestic perspective, challenges to devolution and the stability of the Union are highlighted.Elements of unilateral recentralisation are visible via financing mechanisms, the UK Internal Market Act and the Agriculture Act.The book’s interdisciplinary nature makes it of interest to lawyers, political scientists, economists, human geographers and scientists, as well as policymakers, agricultural communities, civil society organisations and think tanks in the devolved administrations, the UK, the EU and beyond.
Price: 175.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
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Why is there Brexit?
Brexit, short for "British exit," refers to the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union. The main reasons behind Brexit include concerns over sovereignty and control of borders, a desire to regain control over laws and regulations, and dissatisfaction with the EU's policies and decision-making processes. Additionally, some British citizens felt that the EU was becoming too powerful and that the UK would be better off making its own decisions independently.
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What exactly is Brexit?
Brexit is the term used to describe the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union. This decision was made through a referendum held in 2016, in which a majority of voters chose to exit the EU. The process of Brexit has involved complex negotiations between the UK and the EU to determine the terms of their future relationship, including trade agreements, border controls, and other key issues. Brexit has had significant political, economic, and social implications for both the UK and the EU.
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What happens after Brexit?
After Brexit, the United Kingdom officially left the European Union on January 31, 2020. A transition period was in place until December 31, 2020, during which the UK and EU negotiated their future relationship. The UK is now considered a third country by the EU, meaning it is no longer part of the single market or customs union. The long-term impact of Brexit on the UK's economy, trade relationships, and regulations is still unfolding.
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What does Hard Brexit mean?
Hard Brexit refers to the scenario in which the United Kingdom leaves the European Union without a formal agreement in place regarding trade, immigration, and other key issues. This would result in the UK immediately losing access to the EU single market and customs union, leading to potential disruptions in trade, increased border checks, and uncertainty for businesses and citizens. A hard Brexit could also mean the reimplementation of tariffs and other trade barriers between the UK and the EU, as well as the potential for regulatory misalignment in various industries.
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