Brexit, UK United Kingdom, EU european union, financial crisis, political union, immigration, social segregation, international trade
The skepticism of the European Union became increasingly widespread in the United Kingdom following the financial crisis of 2008. Since then, the euro zone economy has increased and the perception of the European Union has deteriorated due to an increase in regional immigration and a large influx of refugees. In 2015, the Conservative Party won a majority in the general election, which promised to hold a referendum on further membership in the European Union. On June 23, 2016, the vote on whether or not the United Kingdom should remain was launched by David Cameron in which a majority voted in favor of the exit. Thus, the United Kingdom's decision to leave was decided.
[...] This vote reveals an important social divide. Through documents 4a and "The sociology of the vote", the first of which is a poll from the source YouGov poll on March and the second a poll, "How did the United Kingdom vote and why," on Friday, June by Lord Ashcroft Polls, the results of this vote are compared by sociodemographic elements based on the criteria of state, age, gender, social class, and professional skills that underline these differences on the level social. [...]
[...] As indicated in the articles 1 and 5. In conclusion, Brexit was decided by the 17.41 million pro-Brexit votes on June after having taken 4 years to become reality. Brexit demonstrated social issues through a contrasting survey of polls based on demographic and social class diversity in voting statistics but also economic issues on the European market and its trade relations. Thus, Brexit has raised many questions, and this recent exit will tell us in the future if it will be able to manage or establish new agreements. [...]
[...] Since then the euro zone economy has increased and the perception of the European Union has deteriorated due to an increase in regional immigration and a large influx of refugees. In 2015, the Conservative Party won a majority in the general election, which promised to hold a referendum on further membership in the European Union. On June the vote on whether or not the United Kingdom should remain was launched by David Cameron in which a majority voted in favor of the exit. Thus, the United Kingdom's decision to leave was decided. [...]
[...] The main issues of Brexit from an economic point of viewpoint to progress and benefits for the country. According to document 2 "why vote leave" from voteleavetakecontrol.org, argues that after leaving the European Union the country will be able to save Pound350 million a week by spending its money on priorities like the NHS, schools, housing for example, and to trade with the whole world. As indicated in the article written by Brian Wheeler and Alex Hunt of BBC news (document1), the European Union's single market is an agreement that allows the free movement of goods, services, money and people within the European Union. [...]
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