One of the key issues of contention in the context of Brexit is the extent to which MPs and British voters should be allowed a say on the precise deal the UK negotiates to leave the European Union. Richard Rose writes that any hope a second referendum being held on these terms could result in the country staying in the EU is likely to prove unfounded – not least because the rest of the EU would be reluctant to begin another set of negotiations with the UK
On 23 June 2016 the British people voted by 52% to 48% to leave the European Union, dividing the cou...
Current public discussions about how the UK is to leave the European Union have been too simplified,...
Most agree that leaving the EU would entail a negotiating period of at least two years, as set out i...
Ratification of the Withdrawal Agreement is by no means certain, raising the risk that the UK will c...
How might the rest of the EU respond to a British vote to withdraw? Tim Oliver begins a series for L...
Following the UK’s decision to leave the European Union, a great deal of attention has focused on wh...
This is the final version. Available from the Jacques Delors Institute Berlin via the link in this r...
Britain's efforts to leave the European Union are in trouble. At the press conference on 31 August a...
The result of the Brexit referendum on 23 June 2016 came as a shock to many, including much of the p...
Some time ago we wrote on the issues surrounding the issues and problems that might be encountered i...
The House of Commons revisited the Government’s 585 page Withdrawal Agreement with the European Unio...
If the UK revokes Article 50, it must expect that the EU27 would insist on applying new terms and co...
Withdrawal from the EU is no more a taboo subject. However, the process by which it can happen is un...
The UK political system is deadlocked, unable to make a decision between the different Brexit option...
Theresa May, who is set to become UK Prime Minister on Wednesday, has made it clear that “Brexit mea...
On 23 June 2016 the British people voted by 52% to 48% to leave the European Union, dividing the cou...
Current public discussions about how the UK is to leave the European Union have been too simplified,...
Most agree that leaving the EU would entail a negotiating period of at least two years, as set out i...
Ratification of the Withdrawal Agreement is by no means certain, raising the risk that the UK will c...
How might the rest of the EU respond to a British vote to withdraw? Tim Oliver begins a series for L...
Following the UK’s decision to leave the European Union, a great deal of attention has focused on wh...
This is the final version. Available from the Jacques Delors Institute Berlin via the link in this r...
Britain's efforts to leave the European Union are in trouble. At the press conference on 31 August a...
The result of the Brexit referendum on 23 June 2016 came as a shock to many, including much of the p...
Some time ago we wrote on the issues surrounding the issues and problems that might be encountered i...
The House of Commons revisited the Government’s 585 page Withdrawal Agreement with the European Unio...
If the UK revokes Article 50, it must expect that the EU27 would insist on applying new terms and co...
Withdrawal from the EU is no more a taboo subject. However, the process by which it can happen is un...
The UK political system is deadlocked, unable to make a decision between the different Brexit option...
Theresa May, who is set to become UK Prime Minister on Wednesday, has made it clear that “Brexit mea...
On 23 June 2016 the British people voted by 52% to 48% to leave the European Union, dividing the cou...
Current public discussions about how the UK is to leave the European Union have been too simplified,...
Most agree that leaving the EU would entail a negotiating period of at least two years, as set out i...