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An expert companion to the political and legal issues that led to Brexit, the challenges the UK now faces, possible outcomes of the negotiations, and the implications for the future of the UK and EU.

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

Allen Green David: On Brexit

On Brexit

<ul><li>1. Introduction: what is Brexit?</li> <li>2. What it meant for the United Kingdom to be a member state of the European Union</li> <li>3. The politics of European Union membership before 2016</li> <li>4. Why the United Kingdom held the 2016 referendum</li> <li>5. What explains the result of the referendum</li> <li>6. How the referendum result treated by the United Kingdom government</li> <li>7. How the European Union and the United Kingdom approached the exit negotiations</li> <li>8. Why the United Kingdom departed the European Union on 31 January 2020 and not before or after</li> <li>9. What is in the withdrawal agreement and how it affects Brexit</li> <li>10. What will change and not change in the United Kingdom because of Brexit</li> <li>11. What happens next</li> <li>12. Brexit, media and information</li> <li>13. Brexit, the constitution, the Irish border, and the devolved administrations</li> <li>14. Brexit and trade</li> <li>15. Epilogue - how not to do Brexit</li> </ul>

Anthem Impact in Mediterranean History

This book investigates how pre-nationalist ties between Mediterranean cultures have been inherited, repurposed and rejected by nationalist movements from 1815 until the present day. The book uses five case studies of regional nation-states to explore this theme of 'transnational nationalism': Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon and Libya.

Origins and Aftermaths

Transnational Nationalism in the Mediterranean Sea

United Kingdom Trilogy

True Blue

The first study of creative and cultural afterlives of Gulliver's Travels produced over the past 3 centuries that covers work in the form of illustrated books, comics, graphic novels, films, animations, poetry, plays and pantomimes and much more.

300 Years of Transmedia Adaptation

Gulliver’s Afterlives

Modern Studies in European Law

The Transformation of European Administrative Law

Judging Composite Decision-Making

"Separation of powers is the time-tested touchstone of the legitimate exercise of power in modern democracies. This collection examines decision-making in the EU's multilayered and polycentric constitutional structure through this lens. The focus on separation of powers reveals how strong executive powers collaborate in the EU as a single source of public power, which is not sufficiently counterbalanced by parliaments or the judiciary. The collection explores 3 policy fields marked by crisis: the economic and monetary union (EMU), migration, and trade. This important work illustrates how different branches of government co-determine each others' powers"--

The Dynamics of Powers in the European Union

The House on Otley Road

Administrative Tribunals in the Common Law World

The European Court of Justice as a Context-Conscious Lawmaker

Good Judgment

Nuclear status is typically treated as a stable feature of a state's capacity to possess, use, or build nuclear weapons. Challenging this view, After Fission reveals how states contest their nuclear status in the atomic age. By examining the legal structure of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, technical ambiguities surrounding nuclear testing, and debates over rights and responsibilities in the global nuclear regime, Sidra Hamidi argues that a state's nuclear status is not simply a function of technical capability. Instead, states actively contest the way they want their nuclear status to be presented to the world, and powerful states like the US, either recognize or reject these formulations. By analysing key diplomatic junctures in Indian, Israeli, Iranian, and North Korean nuclear history, this book presents a theory of when and how states contest their nuclear status which has key policy implications for negotiating with ostensible "rogues" such as Iran and North Korea.

Recognition and Contestation in the Atomic Age

After Fission

The Making of International Status

Private Law and the State

On Brexit

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