Leaving the EU
Leaving the EU means leaving the EU. Brexit? It's short for Britain leaving the European Union.
in June 216, the referendum on brexit was staged in full swing, and the heat has not dissipated so far. so, what does brexit mean?
brexit means leaving the European union. Brexit? It's short for Britain leaving the European Union.
why did Britain leave the eu? ?
a referendum was held on Wednesday, June 23rd, 216? A voting activity that all people of voting age can participate in. What is Britain decided by this referendum? Leave? Or? Stay? Within the eu. ? Leave? With? Stay? The comparison of the number of votes is 51.9% and 48.1%. In this referendum? Leave? Option wins. The referendum turnout rate reached 71.8%, and more than 3 million people participated in the voting.
where are the differences in Britain? ?
the result of the referendum in England is 53.4% to 46.6% (? Leave? Right? Stay? , the same below), the result in Wales is 52.5% to 47.5%, while Scotland and Northern Ireland support staying in the EU. The result of the referendum in Scotland was 38% to 62%, while that in Northern Ireland was 44.2% to 55.8%.
when did Britain leave the eu?
To leave the European Union, the United Kingdom must refer to Article 5 of the Lisbon Treaty, that is, the two sides have two years to reach various agreements. Teresa? May started the agenda on March 29th, which means Britain will leave the EU on Friday, March 29th, 219. If the 28 EU countries agree, the time can be extended, but all parties in Europe pay attention to this important date, and Teresa? May tried to write it into English law.
what about the EU law in force in the UK?
The Conservative government has put forward an EU (secession) bill in Parliament, which, if passed, will end the priority of EU laws in Britain. This one? The Great Abolition Act? As its name suggests, it is committed to merging all EU bills into the British legal system at one time, and then the government will decide to retain, change or abolish all parts in a certain period of time. The government faces the accusation of the members of the European Union: the government gives itself the power to change the law without the authorization of the parliament.