Get the full 31-page report here: https://goo.gl/44MW6m
This report details the lead-up to and the implications of the June 23 British referendum to leave the European Union.
1) The author dreams about Brexit and its toxic consequences, suggesting that reversing Brexit could save the UK and EU trillions of euros and millions of jobs over the next decade.
2) Leaving the EU will significantly damage the UK economy and result in job losses, while weakening the EU.
3) The author proposes "wiping out" Brexit as an oversight and having the UK remain in the EU without penalties, demonstrating the EU's ability to overcome limits.
Three potential sources of information about a candidate for school board are described, with a televised debate being the least likely to be biased. Firsthand knowledge from letters written during a time period would provide more credible information about what life was like then versus a recent history book. The Congressional Budget Office would have the appropriate qualifications to credibly analyze the potential effects of a proposed tax cut on the national debt.
The document discusses the causes and major events of the American Civil War, including disagreements over taxes, slavery, and westward expansion that led to the war, key battles like Fort Sumter and Gettysburg, and the effects of the war such as emancipation of slaves and economic impacts. It also provides sources for further information.
The facts are in the data. Know the market and get information that you can't find anywhere else on the web. Check out my market update and let me know how I can help you with your real estate needs.
The following stats on West Windsor, Lawrence, East Windsor, Ewing, Hopewell, Cranbury, Plainsboro, South Brunswick, Montgomery, Hamilton, Franklin, Princeton Township, Princeton Boro, Robbinsville, Hightstown, Penningtion, and Monroe are provided:
The order of play for Saturday, October 19th at the BGL BNP Paribas Luxembourg Open is provided. On the central court, Stephanie Vogt will play Yanina Wickmayer at 1:30 pm, followed by the winner of Polona Hercog/Lisa Raymond vs Kristina Mladenovic/Katarzyna Piter playing at 4:00 pm. Annika Beck will then play the winner of Stefanie Voegele vs Sloane Stephens, followed by the winner of Caroline Wozniacki vs Bojana Jovanovski playing the winner of Sabine Lisicki vs Karin Knapp. The tournament director, supervisor, and referee are
The document provides statistics on active listings, pending sales, absorption rates, new listings, and closed sales for various towns over the last 30 days. It shows data for all property styles as well as breakdowns by property type (condo/townhomes, 55+, single family). Absorption rates ranged from under 5 months to over 18 months depending on the town and property type. Most areas saw a net gain in active listings from new listings exceeding closed sales over the period.
1) The author dreams about Brexit and its toxic consequences, suggesting that reversing Brexit could save the UK and EU trillions of euros and millions of jobs over the next decade.
2) Leaving the EU will significantly damage the UK economy and result in job losses, while weakening the EU.
3) The author proposes "wiping out" Brexit as an oversight and having the UK remain in the EU without penalties, demonstrating the EU's ability to overcome limits.
Three potential sources of information about a candidate for school board are described, with a televised debate being the least likely to be biased. Firsthand knowledge from letters written during a time period would provide more credible information about what life was like then versus a recent history book. The Congressional Budget Office would have the appropriate qualifications to credibly analyze the potential effects of a proposed tax cut on the national debt.
The document discusses the causes and major events of the American Civil War, including disagreements over taxes, slavery, and westward expansion that led to the war, key battles like Fort Sumter and Gettysburg, and the effects of the war such as emancipation of slaves and economic impacts. It also provides sources for further information.
The facts are in the data. Know the market and get information that you can't find anywhere else on the web. Check out my market update and let me know how I can help you with your real estate needs.
The following stats on West Windsor, Lawrence, East Windsor, Ewing, Hopewell, Cranbury, Plainsboro, South Brunswick, Montgomery, Hamilton, Franklin, Princeton Township, Princeton Boro, Robbinsville, Hightstown, Penningtion, and Monroe are provided:
The order of play for Saturday, October 19th at the BGL BNP Paribas Luxembourg Open is provided. On the central court, Stephanie Vogt will play Yanina Wickmayer at 1:30 pm, followed by the winner of Polona Hercog/Lisa Raymond vs Kristina Mladenovic/Katarzyna Piter playing at 4:00 pm. Annika Beck will then play the winner of Stefanie Voegele vs Sloane Stephens, followed by the winner of Caroline Wozniacki vs Bojana Jovanovski playing the winner of Sabine Lisicki vs Karin Knapp. The tournament director, supervisor, and referee are
The document provides statistics on active listings, pending sales, absorption rates, new listings, and closed sales for various towns over the last 30 days. It shows data for all property styles as well as breakdowns by property type (condo/townhomes, 55+, single family). Absorption rates ranged from under 5 months to over 18 months depending on the town and property type. Most areas saw a net gain in active listings from new listings exceeding closed sales over the period.
The document provides real estate data for multiple towns, including active listings, pending sales, absorption rates, new listings, reductions in inventory, expired listings, withdrawn listings, and closed sales over the past 30 days. For most towns, absorption rates ranged from 4 to 30 months, new listings were added while some inventory was reduced, and closed sales typically numbered in the teens to high forties. Absorption rates and percentages of reduced inventory varied more widely across property types within each town.
Wilson's 14 Points proposed establishing a League of Nations and determining national boundaries through self-determination to help prevent future wars. Germany was forced to admit sole responsibility for WWI and pay war reparations under the Treaty of Versailles, despite Wilson conceding many of his points to secure a League of Nations. The United States did not join the League of Nations or sign the Treaty of Versailles.
The document provides real estate data for multiple towns, including active listings, pending sales in the last 30 days, absorption rates in months, new listings, changes in inventory, expired listings, withdrawn listings, and closed listings. For each town, the data is broken down by property type such as single family homes, condos, and homes for those aged 55 and up. Overall, the document contains a detailed snapshot of housing market statistics for various municipalities.
Jeremy Paxman, a well-known BBC broadcaster, interviewed Russell Brand who had recently joined the New Statesman newspaper as a guest editor. Paxman opened aggressively by questioning Brand's qualifications to edit a political magazine. Though Paxman maintained a formal interviewing style, Brand was relaxed and jovial in his responses. By the end of the interview, the dynamic had shifted and Brand was in control, able to promote his views on political change through revolution despite Paxman's attempts to undermine him.
The document provides real estate data for multiple towns, including active listings, pending sales in the last 30 days, absorption rates, new listings, changes in inventory, expired and withdrawn listings, and closed sales. For most towns, inventory decreased from the beginning to the end of the reported month, with closed sales exceeding new listings. Absorption rates varied widely between property types and towns.
Two renowned investment advisors authored a book called "The Sovereign Individual" that discusses strategies for adapting financially to changes as the world transitions from an industrial to an information-based society. The book explores this transition, termed "the fourth stage of human society," which will greatly increase individual freedom and alter the power of government. Previous works by the authors accurately predicted economic disasters and geopolitical events.
The document summarizes the results of a crowd-sourced simulation exploring possible scenarios for Britain exiting the European Union after 2015. It identifies four "master narratives" based on whether Britain decides to leave primarily due to internal or external factors, and whether this leads to Britain forming new strong alliances or becoming isolated.
The first master narrative describes Britain deciding internally to leave a failing EU to form new alliances with countries like the US, Canada, India, and others. However, the second narrative sees Britain leaving primarily due to public pressure but struggling to find strong new partners and becoming isolated. The third narrative also involves Britain feeling compelled to leave due to incompatible EU policies, but similarly becoming isolated.
This document provides an overview of Brexit and its impacts. It begins with definitions of Brexit and explains that Britain voted to leave the European Union in a 2016 referendum. It then discusses reasons for Brexit, the referendum process, the key events since the vote, and potential impacts. Specifically, it notes that immigration, sovereignty, and economic issues were drivers of the Brexit vote. It also outlines the proposed Brexit deal and why it was rejected by Parliament due to concerns about the Irish border backstop. In addition, it discusses advantages and disadvantages of Britain being in the EU, as well as potential effects on countries like Bangladesh, including trade, currency impacts, and immigration effects.
Brexit refers to the UK's decision to leave the European Union. A referendum was held in June 2016 where 51.9% voted to leave the EU. The EU is a political and economic union of 28 countries that allows free trade and movement between members. The UK joined the EU in 1973 but voted to leave in 2016 for reasons such as controlling borders and making independent trade deals. The UK formally started the withdrawal process from the EU in March 2017. Brexit has resulted in economic impacts for both the UK and India, including lowered GDP growth for the UK and businesses relocating from the UK.
The document discusses what Brexit is, the current Brexit scenario, effects of Brexit on Britain and the global economy, and challenges in implementing Brexit. Specifically, it notes that Brexit refers to the UK withdrawing from the EU following a 2016 referendum where 52% voted to leave. It is currently scheduled to occur on March 29, 2019 but could be delayed. Economists argue Brexit will likely reduce UK income and trade, costing the UK economy billions annually. Implementing Brexit faces challenges regarding the Irish border, fisheries, and passing the EU Withdrawal Bill through Parliament.
1. The Brexit vote represented disenfranchised Brits protesting against globalization and the political establishment. It was a form of decolonization against the EU as a colonial power imposing integration.
2. Dysfunctions of the British political system that pushed the European issue outside of parliamentary politics and fueled Euroscepticism, as well as a widespread distrust of political and economic elites, enabled the referendum and leave vote.
3. The leave vote was motivated in part by imperial nostalgia and can be seen as an act of decolonization by a former empire resisting overwhelming forces of globalization. It highlighted problems of democratic representation at both the national and EU levels.
This document summarizes two articles written by the author for their school newspaper. The first article analyzes the debate over Britain exiting the European Union, arguing that it could strengthen the US-UK relationship and benefit the US economy. The second discusses what modern students can learn from Renaissance-era courtiers, and argues that the book "The Courtier" by Castiglione has more practical value than first appears in teaching social skills still applicable today.
Brexit refers to the UK's decision to leave the European Union following a 2016 referendum. The document discusses the potential economic impacts of Brexit on the UK, EU, and global economy. It notes that Brexit will likely have negative short and long-term economic consequences for the UK through reduced trade and investment. The uncertainty surrounding future UK-EU trade relations could also negatively impact the EU and global economies by increasing volatility in financial markets and trade flows. India's economy may be affected through reduced UK investment and immigration, challenges for Indian companies operating in the UK, and pressure on India's stock and currency markets from Brexit uncertainty.
Brexit refers to the UK's withdrawal from the European Union. The UK held a referendum in June 2016 to decide whether to remain or leave the EU, in which leaving won by a small margin. This started the Brexit process. Some of the key reasons for Brexit included concerns about EU immigration levels and the loss of UK sovereignty and control. The economic and business impacts have been mixed, with short term instability but a recovery for the pound and some measures. Negotiating the terms of Brexit has been challenging and the future UK-EU relationship remains uncertain.
Withdrawal of the United Kingdom (UK) from the European Union (EU), often shortened to Brexit is a political aim of some political parties, advocacy groups, and individuals in the United Kingdom.
In 1975 a referendum was held on the country's membership of the European Economic Community (EEC), a precursor to the EU.
The outcome of the vote was that the country continued to be a member of the EEC.
More recently the European Union Referendum Act 2015 has been passed to allow for a referendum on the country's membership of the EU, with a vote to be held on 23 June 2016.
Brexit refers to the UK leaving the European Union (EU). In a 2016 referendum, 52% of British voters chose to leave the EU. The EU was formed after World War 2 to promote peace in Europe and economic integration between member states through a single market. Key reasons for Brexit included concerns about immigration, cost of EU membership, and European laws overriding British laws. However, leaving the EU also risks reducing the UK's access to the single market and weakening economic growth. The UK now has two years to negotiate withdrawal terms from the EU before exiting, with several potential scenarios for its future relationship with the EU.
The document summarizes Brexit and its impacts. It discusses that Brexit refers to the UK leaving the European Union. Key reasons for Brexit included issues over immigration, sovereignty, and economic issues. The Brexit process so far was outlined, including votes in the UK and EU. Impacts of Brexit included negative economic impacts to the UK like lower GDP, impacts to trade by disrupting supply chains, and impacts to society like higher prices. The Brexit deal addressed issues like citizens' rights and the UK's financial settlement with the EU, with the main sticking point being the Irish border backstop. Parliament rejected the deal over the backstop, and a no-deal Brexit remains a possibility.
The document discusses Brexit and its impacts. It begins with definitions of the European Union and Brexit. It then discusses the history of the UK's membership in the EU, including a 1975 referendum to remain. A 2016 referendum was held where voters chose to leave the EU. Brexit has led to economic impacts like lower GDP and job losses. It has also impacted UK trade and society through issues like rising costs and loss of benefits. India has been impacted through relocations of businesses and uncertainty around new UK policies. In conclusion, Brexit has damaged EU economic development and caused political issues.
Brexit has had wide-ranging effects on both the UK and European countries. It has led to long negotiations over trade agreements, border policies, and the redistribution of institutions formerly located in the UK. The transition period aims to smooth the transition by keeping current rules and trade in place until 2021 as new arrangements are determined. Brexit has also impacted EU policies, budgets, defense cooperation and the value of the euro. Overall, it has been a complex process with economic and political consequences for all involved.
The document discusses Brexit, the decision by the United Kingdom to leave the European Union. It provides background on the EU, defining it as a politico-economic partnership between 28 European countries established in 1993. Brexit refers specifically to the UK's decision to exit the EU. This was decided in a June 2016 referendum where voters chose to leave. Key reasons for supporting Brexit included concerns over EU rules challenging UK sovereignty, immigration levels burdening the UK, and the UK wanting more control over its money rather than having it managed by the EU. The outcome is expected to impact foreign investment in the UK as well as employment and small businesses that rely on access to the EU market.
The document discusses the macroeconomic challenges facing the European Union. It outlines that the EU faces sluggish growth, high unemployment, and austerity policies have slowed growth further. The adoption of the euro without a unified fiscal policy has exacerbated economic differences between members. Greece faced a debt crisis requiring bailouts with harsh austerity conditions that damaged its economy. The EU also struggles with the impacts of the European migration crisis and the rise of nationalist political parties.
The document provides real estate data for multiple towns, including active listings, pending sales, absorption rates, new listings, reductions in inventory, expired listings, withdrawn listings, and closed sales over the past 30 days. For most towns, absorption rates ranged from 4 to 30 months, new listings were added while some inventory was reduced, and closed sales typically numbered in the teens to high forties. Absorption rates and percentages of reduced inventory varied more widely across property types within each town.
Wilson's 14 Points proposed establishing a League of Nations and determining national boundaries through self-determination to help prevent future wars. Germany was forced to admit sole responsibility for WWI and pay war reparations under the Treaty of Versailles, despite Wilson conceding many of his points to secure a League of Nations. The United States did not join the League of Nations or sign the Treaty of Versailles.
The document provides real estate data for multiple towns, including active listings, pending sales in the last 30 days, absorption rates in months, new listings, changes in inventory, expired listings, withdrawn listings, and closed listings. For each town, the data is broken down by property type such as single family homes, condos, and homes for those aged 55 and up. Overall, the document contains a detailed snapshot of housing market statistics for various municipalities.
Jeremy Paxman, a well-known BBC broadcaster, interviewed Russell Brand who had recently joined the New Statesman newspaper as a guest editor. Paxman opened aggressively by questioning Brand's qualifications to edit a political magazine. Though Paxman maintained a formal interviewing style, Brand was relaxed and jovial in his responses. By the end of the interview, the dynamic had shifted and Brand was in control, able to promote his views on political change through revolution despite Paxman's attempts to undermine him.
The document provides real estate data for multiple towns, including active listings, pending sales in the last 30 days, absorption rates, new listings, changes in inventory, expired and withdrawn listings, and closed sales. For most towns, inventory decreased from the beginning to the end of the reported month, with closed sales exceeding new listings. Absorption rates varied widely between property types and towns.
Two renowned investment advisors authored a book called "The Sovereign Individual" that discusses strategies for adapting financially to changes as the world transitions from an industrial to an information-based society. The book explores this transition, termed "the fourth stage of human society," which will greatly increase individual freedom and alter the power of government. Previous works by the authors accurately predicted economic disasters and geopolitical events.
The document summarizes the results of a crowd-sourced simulation exploring possible scenarios for Britain exiting the European Union after 2015. It identifies four "master narratives" based on whether Britain decides to leave primarily due to internal or external factors, and whether this leads to Britain forming new strong alliances or becoming isolated.
The first master narrative describes Britain deciding internally to leave a failing EU to form new alliances with countries like the US, Canada, India, and others. However, the second narrative sees Britain leaving primarily due to public pressure but struggling to find strong new partners and becoming isolated. The third narrative also involves Britain feeling compelled to leave due to incompatible EU policies, but similarly becoming isolated.
This document provides an overview of Brexit and its impacts. It begins with definitions of Brexit and explains that Britain voted to leave the European Union in a 2016 referendum. It then discusses reasons for Brexit, the referendum process, the key events since the vote, and potential impacts. Specifically, it notes that immigration, sovereignty, and economic issues were drivers of the Brexit vote. It also outlines the proposed Brexit deal and why it was rejected by Parliament due to concerns about the Irish border backstop. In addition, it discusses advantages and disadvantages of Britain being in the EU, as well as potential effects on countries like Bangladesh, including trade, currency impacts, and immigration effects.
Brexit refers to the UK's decision to leave the European Union. A referendum was held in June 2016 where 51.9% voted to leave the EU. The EU is a political and economic union of 28 countries that allows free trade and movement between members. The UK joined the EU in 1973 but voted to leave in 2016 for reasons such as controlling borders and making independent trade deals. The UK formally started the withdrawal process from the EU in March 2017. Brexit has resulted in economic impacts for both the UK and India, including lowered GDP growth for the UK and businesses relocating from the UK.
The document discusses what Brexit is, the current Brexit scenario, effects of Brexit on Britain and the global economy, and challenges in implementing Brexit. Specifically, it notes that Brexit refers to the UK withdrawing from the EU following a 2016 referendum where 52% voted to leave. It is currently scheduled to occur on March 29, 2019 but could be delayed. Economists argue Brexit will likely reduce UK income and trade, costing the UK economy billions annually. Implementing Brexit faces challenges regarding the Irish border, fisheries, and passing the EU Withdrawal Bill through Parliament.
1. The Brexit vote represented disenfranchised Brits protesting against globalization and the political establishment. It was a form of decolonization against the EU as a colonial power imposing integration.
2. Dysfunctions of the British political system that pushed the European issue outside of parliamentary politics and fueled Euroscepticism, as well as a widespread distrust of political and economic elites, enabled the referendum and leave vote.
3. The leave vote was motivated in part by imperial nostalgia and can be seen as an act of decolonization by a former empire resisting overwhelming forces of globalization. It highlighted problems of democratic representation at both the national and EU levels.
This document summarizes two articles written by the author for their school newspaper. The first article analyzes the debate over Britain exiting the European Union, arguing that it could strengthen the US-UK relationship and benefit the US economy. The second discusses what modern students can learn from Renaissance-era courtiers, and argues that the book "The Courtier" by Castiglione has more practical value than first appears in teaching social skills still applicable today.
Brexit refers to the UK's decision to leave the European Union following a 2016 referendum. The document discusses the potential economic impacts of Brexit on the UK, EU, and global economy. It notes that Brexit will likely have negative short and long-term economic consequences for the UK through reduced trade and investment. The uncertainty surrounding future UK-EU trade relations could also negatively impact the EU and global economies by increasing volatility in financial markets and trade flows. India's economy may be affected through reduced UK investment and immigration, challenges for Indian companies operating in the UK, and pressure on India's stock and currency markets from Brexit uncertainty.
Brexit refers to the UK's withdrawal from the European Union. The UK held a referendum in June 2016 to decide whether to remain or leave the EU, in which leaving won by a small margin. This started the Brexit process. Some of the key reasons for Brexit included concerns about EU immigration levels and the loss of UK sovereignty and control. The economic and business impacts have been mixed, with short term instability but a recovery for the pound and some measures. Negotiating the terms of Brexit has been challenging and the future UK-EU relationship remains uncertain.
Withdrawal of the United Kingdom (UK) from the European Union (EU), often shortened to Brexit is a political aim of some political parties, advocacy groups, and individuals in the United Kingdom.
In 1975 a referendum was held on the country's membership of the European Economic Community (EEC), a precursor to the EU.
The outcome of the vote was that the country continued to be a member of the EEC.
More recently the European Union Referendum Act 2015 has been passed to allow for a referendum on the country's membership of the EU, with a vote to be held on 23 June 2016.
Brexit refers to the UK leaving the European Union (EU). In a 2016 referendum, 52% of British voters chose to leave the EU. The EU was formed after World War 2 to promote peace in Europe and economic integration between member states through a single market. Key reasons for Brexit included concerns about immigration, cost of EU membership, and European laws overriding British laws. However, leaving the EU also risks reducing the UK's access to the single market and weakening economic growth. The UK now has two years to negotiate withdrawal terms from the EU before exiting, with several potential scenarios for its future relationship with the EU.
The document summarizes Brexit and its impacts. It discusses that Brexit refers to the UK leaving the European Union. Key reasons for Brexit included issues over immigration, sovereignty, and economic issues. The Brexit process so far was outlined, including votes in the UK and EU. Impacts of Brexit included negative economic impacts to the UK like lower GDP, impacts to trade by disrupting supply chains, and impacts to society like higher prices. The Brexit deal addressed issues like citizens' rights and the UK's financial settlement with the EU, with the main sticking point being the Irish border backstop. Parliament rejected the deal over the backstop, and a no-deal Brexit remains a possibility.
The document discusses Brexit and its impacts. It begins with definitions of the European Union and Brexit. It then discusses the history of the UK's membership in the EU, including a 1975 referendum to remain. A 2016 referendum was held where voters chose to leave the EU. Brexit has led to economic impacts like lower GDP and job losses. It has also impacted UK trade and society through issues like rising costs and loss of benefits. India has been impacted through relocations of businesses and uncertainty around new UK policies. In conclusion, Brexit has damaged EU economic development and caused political issues.
Brexit has had wide-ranging effects on both the UK and European countries. It has led to long negotiations over trade agreements, border policies, and the redistribution of institutions formerly located in the UK. The transition period aims to smooth the transition by keeping current rules and trade in place until 2021 as new arrangements are determined. Brexit has also impacted EU policies, budgets, defense cooperation and the value of the euro. Overall, it has been a complex process with economic and political consequences for all involved.
The document discusses Brexit, the decision by the United Kingdom to leave the European Union. It provides background on the EU, defining it as a politico-economic partnership between 28 European countries established in 1993. Brexit refers specifically to the UK's decision to exit the EU. This was decided in a June 2016 referendum where voters chose to leave. Key reasons for supporting Brexit included concerns over EU rules challenging UK sovereignty, immigration levels burdening the UK, and the UK wanting more control over its money rather than having it managed by the EU. The outcome is expected to impact foreign investment in the UK as well as employment and small businesses that rely on access to the EU market.
The document discusses the macroeconomic challenges facing the European Union. It outlines that the EU faces sluggish growth, high unemployment, and austerity policies have slowed growth further. The adoption of the euro without a unified fiscal policy has exacerbated economic differences between members. Greece faced a debt crisis requiring bailouts with harsh austerity conditions that damaged its economy. The EU also struggles with the impacts of the European migration crisis and the rise of nationalist political parties.
Vous avez toujours tout voulu savoir et vous n’avez jamais rien compris ?
Les élèves de 1ére de la section européenne (option DNL Histoire Géographie) vous expliquent tout !
Malgré le confinement et les contraintes pédagogiques du travail à distance, Elise, Gia Bao et Leonardo ont continué à travailler: Etudier l'histoire (tumultueuse..) des relations entre le Royaume-Uni et l'Europe, suivre et décrypter l'actualité.
The document discusses potential options for the UK's relationship with the EU after a Brexit vote, including remaining in the European Economic Area (EEA) like Norway, negotiating bilateral agreements like Switzerland, or having no formal relationship. Remaining in the EEA would minimize trade barriers but require following EU regulations without representation. Bilateral agreements like Switzerland provide flexibility but still require accepting EU rules. Leaving the EU entirely would give more sovereignty but reduce trade and income. The key tradeoff is economic benefits from integration versus sovereignty.
The document expresses sadness over Brexit but argues that a swift exit is necessary if the UK Parliament refuses to approve the withdrawal agreement. The author has spent their life contributing to the European Union as an important model that upholds human rights, dignity, and multilateralism. However, Brexit endangers the EU project, so a hard exit must occur if a second referendum is not possible, to prioritize the preservation of the EU and internal market. The document criticizes Brexit supporters for undermining the EU from within and seeks to prevent further harm through indecision and delay.
The document discusses the impacts of Brexit on the European Union. It states that Brexit will have widespread effects on both the UK and Europe. Specifically, it will change voting power in the European Council by removing the UK. It also discusses potential impacts such as emboldening Eurosceptic movements, increasing German influence, requiring changes to the EU budget and policies around the euro currency, immigration, and foreign/security policy. Key economic impacts include losses to the EU budget and changes to EU-UK trade relations. Institutional changes involve relocating EU agencies from the UK to other member states.
1. Britain's vote to leave the European Union has plunged the country into economic and political uncertainty.
2. The referendum has exposed deep divisions within Britain and threatens to destabilize the United Kingdom by strengthening calls for Scottish and Northern Irish independence.
3. Populist leaders across Europe are calling for similar votes in their own countries, which could further fracture the European Union.
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#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
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2. The Story of Brexit
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11
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28
How a Brexit Would Undermine
Europe’s Balance of Power
Brexit: Britain’s Call Options
The Trouble With Europe
What to Expect After the Brexit
The EU Britain Will Leave Behind
What Brexit Means for the World
Reflections on the Referendum
This report cannot be shared or copied without express permission from Stratfor.
3. 3STRATFOR •
How A Brexit Would
Undermine Europe’s
Balance Of Power
B
ritain’s approaching referendum has led to
rampant speculation about the economic and
financial consequences of a vote to leave the
European Union. And indeed, in the wake of a Brexit,
uncertainty — the archenemy of economic growth
and financial stability — would abound. But if Brit-
ain withdraws from the Continental bloc, its primary
effect would be geopolitical, shaking the balance of
power in Europe to its very foundation and forcing the
bloc to rethink its role in the world.
The Franco-German alliance is the cornerstone on
which European power dynamics rest. Conflict be-
tween the two drove three Continental wars between
1870 and 1945; its resolution facilitated peace after
World War II, planting the seeds of eventual integra-
tion through the European Union. But France and
Germany are not the only countries shaping Europe’s
course. A third actor plays the role of power broker
between the two, stabilizing their relationship and, by
extension, the Continent: the United Kingdom.
When France and West Germany founded the Eu-
ropean Economic Community (EEC), the European
Union’s predecessor, in the 1950s, they had two goals.
The first was to create a political and economic struc-
ture that would bind the two states together, reducing
the chances of another war breaking out in Europe.
A British postal voting form for the European Union referendum. (CHRISTO-
PHER FURLONG/Getty Images)