Brexit

Brexit (a portmanteau of "British" and "exit") is the withdrawal of the United Kingdom (UK) from the European Union (EU). Following a UK-wide referendum in June 2016, in which 52% voted to leave and 48% voted to remain in the EU, the British government formally announced the country's withdrawal in March 2017, beginning the Brexit process.

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Publications

LSE: London School of Economics and Political Science · 25 July 2024 English

After a period of a strained relationship caused by Brexit and the undermining of the Good Friday Agreement by the past Conservative administration, a new Labour government offers hope for renewed British

After a period of a strained relationship caused by Brexit and the undermining of the Good Friday Agreement


LSE: London School of Economics and Political Science · 24 July 2024 English

Brexit was largely absent from the UK’s general election campaign. John S. F. Wright draws on lessons from Star Trek to explain why Britain’s political leaders are now so reluctant to talk about the subject subject. Brexit has failed. But no one wants to talk about it...

Brexit was largely absent from the UK’s general election campaign. John S. F. Wright draws on lessons are now so reluctant to talk about the subject. Brexit has failed. But no one wants to talk about it.


Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 19 July 2024 English

The new government continued the process it began in its first week of defining, or redefining, relations with the EU. There’s not much to add to what I said about …

long argued to be</a> the core strategic error of Brexit, namely its failure to understand the centrality down ‘passive’ regulatory divergence which, since Brexit, has been the main driver of regulatory divergence particular measure doesn’t stop the accumulation of Brexit affects in other regulatory areas and, although current situation well</a>, writing that “the era of Brexit as a faith-based system of government, setting acceptable policy, is over. But that means a new era of Brexit as a different cluster of economic and diplomatic


EPRS: European Parliamentary Research Service · 16 July 2024 English

In December 2023, the Commission proposed to amend Directive (EU) 2015/637 on the coordination and cooperation measures to facilitate consular protection for unrepresented citizens of the Union in third countries, …

EU's diplomatic and consular network' following Brexit)1 and notable recent crises, including the COVID-19 Train Schedule. Gatti M., 'EU Diplomacy after Brexit', in eds. Santos Vara J. and Wessel R. A., The Routledge Handbook on the International Dimension of Brexit, Taylor & Francis Group, 2020, pp. 165 – 180.


BGI: Berggruen Governance Index · 16 July 2024 English

This report evaluates the governance performance of the United Kingdom ahead of the 2024 election, focusing on the interplay between fiscal austerity, economic stagnation, and public scandal. Despite a high …

political attention was paid to polarizing issues like Brexit 3Helmut K. Anheier, Joseph C. Saraceno and Edward - johnson-wins-huge-majority-on-promise-to-get-brexit-done. and migration, and to the politicians who reforms were either halted or put aside “to get Brexit done.”5 Accordingly, when a crisis like the COVID-19 after 2010 exacerbated the trend, and the 2016 Brexit decision further reduced policy certainty and substantially.13 By 2023, the Bank 11Giles, C. (2022) ‘Brexit and the economy: the hit has been ‘substantially


Policy Press · 15 July 2024 English

John Bone suggests that we shouldn’t be complacent that the UK has bucked the right-wing populist tide that is spreading across Western democracies. It is far from being the case. …


Policy Press · 12 July 2024 English

Danny Dorling. author of 'Peak Injustice', offers his take on the results of the UK General Election. The post Reflections on the results of the General Election appeared first on …


NBER: National Bureau of Economic Research · 11 July 2024 English

temporary spikes coinciding with well-known crises – Covid-19 pandemic, Global Financial Crisis, and Brexit. Despite the origin of these crises being very different, the risk dynamics share remarkably common

Covid-19 pandemic, Global Financial Crisis, and Brexit. Despite the origin of these crises being very crisis (GFC), Eurozone crises (Euro debt crisis and Brexit), and the Covid-19 pandemic. These crises have that coincide with other well-known crises (GFC, Brexit). Despite the origin of these crises being fundamentally (GFC) and the U.K.’s exit from the European Union (Brexit) show similar patterns. We find that despite these specific events over the past 14 years – the GFC, Brexit, and the Covid-19 pandemic.8 Figure 1 highlights


NBER: National Bureau of Economic Research · 11 July 2024 English

A growing body of work has shown that aggregate shocks affect the formation of preferences and beliefs. This article reviews evidence from sociology, social psychology, and economics to assess the …

preferences such as support for populist parties, for Brexit, and for Donald Trump. A reference paper is Autor Chinese import shocks lead to higher vote share for Brexit. 18 Dippel et al. (2021) propose a methodology a four percentage point increase in voting for Brexit. Colantone and Stanig (2018b)-using data from


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 8 July 2024

healthcare, and the downshift in labor productivity growth post-GFC, exacerbated by recent adverse shocks (Brexit, COVID, energy price surge). Risks to the outlook are balanced. A general election is scheduled on


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