Brexit: Why Britain Voted to Leave the European Union

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The book is to be welcomed in that contributors discuss most of the key policy areas, is lucid and jargon-free and, thanks to the publishers, is offered ‘open access’, freely available to all to read and download.

Contributors: Richard Bellamy, Monika Brusenbauch Meislová, Birgit Bujard, Ian Cooper, James Dennison, Helen Drake, Federico Fabbrini, John Erik Fossum, Christian Frommelt, Roy H.About a year and a half after the referendum Thomas Frank wrote a really interesting piece in The Guardian, comparing one of the places he looked at in the United States in Massachusetts with Wakefield, my hometown, which drew out the comparison explicitly. She makes some interesting points about her time with the Trump White House, about social mobility and the difficulty she faced as a working-class girl from the North East when it came to navigating university admissions and things like that and the outright snobbery that she faced. The volume also provides large amounts of expert-informed speculation on the future of both the EU and UK and which is both stimulating and anxiety-inducing.

Multiple Brexit secretaries and repeated coups, the ambition, gossip and heated exchanges between Brussels and the British Brexit team are all revealed in Shipman’s unflinching and unfiltered account.

The book as a whole aims to engage with the methodology, lexicon and explicitness of analytical perspectives in relation to Brexit. Chapter 12 The Fate of rules of jurisdiction and recognition and enforcement of judgments in civil and commercial matters between the UK and the EU Post Brexit: Walking through a Foggy Path? This desire to experience the vicarious thrills of humiliation is possible only in a country that did not know what national humiliation is really like. There are no startling revelations and there is more technical detail – much more – than most people will want. 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.