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Cesifo Working Paper No. 7803
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Ryan, John Working Paper The Brexit Conundrum Worsens the UK's Relationship with the European Union CESifo Working Paper, No. 7803 Provided in Cooperation with: Ifo Institute – Leibniz Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich Suggested Citation: Ryan, John (2019) : The Brexit Conundrum Worsens the UK's Relationship with the European Union, CESifo Working Paper, No. 7803, Center for Economic Studies and ifo Institute (CESifo), Munich This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/207194 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu 7803 2019 August 2019 The Brexit Conundrum Worsens the UK’s Relationship with the European Union John T. -
Policy Brief Spoke About Preserving the Achievements of the Enlightenment)
EUROPEAN COUNCIL ON FOREIGN BRIEF POLICY RELATIONS ecfr.eu THE YOUNG AND THE RESTFUL: WHY YOUNG GERMANS HAVE NO VISION FOR EUROPE Ulrike Franke SUMMARY The young are the future! Or so the world believes. Few tropes • German millennials (those born after 1980) appear are used as regularly in democratic politics as references to the to be unambitious about reforming the European young who will determine – and hopefully save – the world of Union. Their focus is on safeguarding what has been the future, by coming up with new ideas and visions. This hope achieved rather than creating something new. is particularly present within the European Union, because the • Data from various surveys and interviews indicate EU has a vision problem. In the early decades of the European that Germans aged between 18 and 29 hold project, its architects successfully linked their ideal of a unified stereotypically German views on European and Europe to initiatives that had a substantive real-life impact foreign policy. They maintain a cautious approach to on citizens’ lives, such as borderless travel and a common anything related to the military, and a preference for currency. Through this combination of lofty ambition and decision-making that involves the whole EU rather real-world projects, they secured support from both idealists smaller groups of member states. and pragmatists. But the system no longer functions as it once • Young Germans’ ideal EU would be carefully led by did. These practical projects have become a reality – along Germany, and focused on European unity, peace, with several of their unforeseen negative consequences – and and ecology. -
2020 Spring Adult Rights Guide
Incorporating Gregory & company Highlights London Book Fair 2020 Highlights Welcome to our 2020 International Book Rights Highlights For more information please go to our website to browse our shelves and find out more about what we do and who we represent. Contents Fiction Literary Fiction 4 to 11 Upmarket Fiction 12 to 17 Commercial Fiction 18 to 19 Crime and Thriller 20 to 31 Non-Fiction Politics, Current Affairs, International Relations 32 to 39 History and Philosophy 40 to 43 Nature and Science 44 to 47 Biography and Memoir 48 to 54 Practical, How-To and Self-Care 55 to 57 Upcoming Publications 58 to 59 Recent Highlights 60 Prizes 61 Film and TV News 62 to 64 DHA Co-Agents 65 Primary Agents US Rights: Veronique Baxter; Jemima Forrester; Georgia Glover; Anthony Goff (AG); Andrew Gordon (AMG); Jane Gregory; Lizzy Kremer; Harriet Moore; Caroline Walsh; Laura West; Jessica Woollard Film & TV Rights: Clare Israel; Penelope Killick; Nicky Lund; Georgina Ruffhead Translation Rights Alice Howe: [email protected] Direct: France; Germany Margaux Vialleron: [email protected] Direct: Denmark; Finland; Iceland; Italy, the Netherlands; Norway; Sweden Emma Jamison: [email protected] Direct: Brazil; Portugal; Spain and Latin America Co-agented: Poland Lucy Talbot: [email protected] Direct: Croatia; Estonia; Latvia; Lithuania; Slovenia Co-agented: China; Hungary, Japan; Korea; Russia; Taiwan; Turkey; Ukraine Imogen Bovill: [email protected] Direct: Arabic; Albania; Bulgaria; Greece; Israel; Italy; Macedonia, Vietnam, all other markets. Co-agented: Czech Republic; Indonesia; Romania; Serbia; Slovakia; Thailand Contact t: +44 (0)20 7434 5900 f: +44 (0)20 7437 1072 www.davidhigham.co.uk General translation rights enquiries: Sam Norman: [email protected] THE PALE WITNESS Patricia Duncker A tour de force of historical fiction from the acclaimed novelist Patricia Duncker According to the Gospel of Matthew, the wife of Pontius Pilate interceded on Jesus’ behalf as Pilate was contemplating the prophet’s fate. -
THE BBC and BREXIT
THE BBC and BREXIT The ‘Today’ Programme’s Coverage of the UK General Election 6 November – 11 December 2019 1 Contents SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................................................3 PART ONE: MONITORING STATISTICS..................................................................................................6 1.1 OVERVIEW – THE BBC, THE ROYAL CHARTER AND OFCOM ......................................................6 1.2 THE POLITICAL BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................... 13 1.3 MAIN UK PARTIES IN THE 2019 GENERAL ELECTION ................................................................ 15 1.4 TODAY’S EU COVERAGE .................................................................................................................. 24 1.5 SPEAKERS AND CODING ................................................................................................................. 24 1.6 CONCLUSION ..................................................................................................................................... 31 PART TWO: CONTENT ANALYSIS ........................................................................................................ 35 SUMMARY OF ISSUES RAISED BY PRO-BREXIT COVERAGE ............................................................ 35 SECTION 1: WITHDRAWAL CONTRIBUTIONS ................................................................................... -
(EUROPP) Blog: the Epic Political Elegance of Emmanuel Macron Page 1 of 2
LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog: The epic political elegance of Emmanuel Macron Page 1 of 2 The epic political elegance of Emmanuel Macron French President Emmanuel Macron’s recent visit to the UK was closely followed by the British press, with his comments on Brexit and Donald Trump generating a large number of headlines. George Kassimeris writes that Macron’s visit underlined his credentials as a transformative political leader. And with Angela Merkel’s authority damaged by the results of last year’s German federal election, Macron is in the right place at the right time to take over the reins of European leadership. For once the journalistic superlatives were warranted. ‘Emmanuel Macron’s Andrew Marr Interview Has People Swooning’ ran the HuffPost’s Sunday headline. Macron, tweeted the New Statesman’s editor, Jason Cowley, ‘has so quickly become Europe’s most interesting politician’. ‘Without going all fanboy, Macron is a class act. If only British politics could throw up someone similar’ lamented the FT’s political writer, Sebastian Payne. Even the Sun’s usually cynical political editor succumbed in saying: ‘Think what you like about Macron, but by God he answers a straight question. Our obfuscating politicians need to learn how to do that and fast’. Macron’s mesmerizingly elegant performance on the BBC’s flagship Sunday political show, where he openly and ultra-confidently discussed (in fluent English) a wide-range of issues from Europe and Brexit to his relationship with Donald Trump, was the final act of his visit to the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst, a military establishment outside London, for last week’s UK-French summit meeting with Theresa May. -
Human Rights After Brexit: Workshop Report
UCL PUBLIC POLICY UCL INSIGHTS: RESEARCH BRIEFING Human Rights after Brexit: Workshop report A key initiative in the Conservative • the HRA and its relationship with Party’s 2015 manifesto was to repeal the Parliamentary sovereignty and judicial Human Rights Act 1998. Part of the power rationale for these plans was that it • the British Bill of Rights as an would help to ‘break the formal link opportunity for losing and/or gaining between the UK and Strasbourg’, and rights. allow UK courts to adjudicate human rights claims under a British Bill of Overview of panel discussions Rights without reference to Strasbourg case law.1 Following the political fallout Panel I – The Big Picture: Brexit, the ECHR and Devolution from Brexit, whether or not these plans This discussion focused on: how human rights in Britain would go ahead was initially unclear. may be affected by Brexit; the future of the UK’s However, the new Secretary of State for position as a signatory to the European Convention on Justice has since clarified that Human Rights (ECHR); and issues of human rights and devolution. Government remains committed to this The EU referendum was described as being part of 2 part of their manifesto. a recent trend in the UK towards retrenchment of international law, a point initially raised by Angela Patrick On 25 July 2016, a workshop was held at (JUSTICE). This trend was described as stemming from an increasing distrust in international law, which has had UCL to discuss these plans, and their implications not only for public perceptions of the EU but implications in light of the UK’s new also in relation to the European Court of Human Rights. -
Spotlight on America
DANIEL FINKELSTEIN LOUISE MENSCH celebrates the modern on what the Tories are conservatism of Martin doing wrong and Chris The Luther King Christie’s doing right Progressive Conscience Spotlight on America Bush adviser David Frum issues a warning for Cameron and tells Bright Blue his regrets “Iraq: it’s on my mind all the time. Every day.” senator olympia snowe | iain martin | jesse norman | stephen pollard J1025 The Progressive Conscience COVER.indd 1-2 23/09/2013 12:24 AMERICA BOOKS AND ARTS Contents Opening an American mind Brooks Newmark, the American-born MP and KATE MALTBY is the Editor of Contributors EditorialVice-President of the Harvard Alumni Association, The Progressive Conscience. NIGEL CAMERON is CEO of the tells British students to head to the Ivy League Center for Policy on Emerging Technologies Justin Timberlake brought sexy back. Sir Thomas Wyatt of The Progressive Conscience takes ‘America’ as its theme. I’m LUKE COFFEY is the Margaret brought sonnets back. As of the Labour Party conference, Ed particularly proud that Olympia Snowe has drawn on her long Thatcher Fellow at The Heritage course in Britain is generally broken This ultimately leads to a very P18 P29 P32 Foundation Miliband is ‘bringingBROOKS NEWMARK socialism has back’. served For the third time, per- career as a deal-brokering Republican Senator to write for us as a Government Whip, Lord down into three terms over a three year different undergraduate experience. OLIVER COOPER is the Chairman haps, it’s good news for Tories. on cross-party dialogue. Daniel Finkelstein, Stephen Pollard Commissioner HM Treasury, period – although Scottish courses tend I found the student bodies at both of Conservative Future But is he? George W Bush’s economic advisor, David Frum, and Iain Martin lend us their expertise on lessons from recent 03 Editorial 18 David Frum: After Bush and was a Member of the to involve a four year degree. -
EU to Propose Covid Certificate Allowing Quarantine-Free Travel
WEDNESDAY 17 MARCH 2021 WORLD BUSINESS NEWSPAPER EUROPE Hong Kong fears Martin Wolf Trapped on the farm Executives wary of Beijing’s next Can the global economy survive The poor conditions facing Britain’s steps — INSIDE BUSINESS, PAGE 6 another South Sea bubble? — PAGE 21 migrant workers — BIG READ, PAGE 19 Help at hand Briefing Biden battles i Alibaba browser pulled from app stores Chinese groups have deleted an Alibaba browser border crisis from their app stores — the latest hit to Jack Ma’s business empire — after Beijing warned that its tech crackdown was just starting.— PAGE 6; LEX, PAGE 22 A Border Patrol agent holds the hand of a child whose mother is seeking asylum i Johnson faces heat over nuclear arms at an immigration centre in Browns- UK prime minister has been heavily criticised after ville, Texas, this week. announcing a 40 per cent rise in the country’s Joe Biden is facing one of his first big stockpile of nuclear warheads as part of a plan to political crises over his administration’s define a “Global Britain”.— PAGE 2; FT VIEW, PAGE 20 immigration policy after a surge in the number of children trying to cross the i Volkswagen sets 1m electric cars target US-Mexico border. Some 9,500 unac- The German carmaker plans to companied minors arrived last month, sell 1m electric or hybrid cars the highest level in nearly two years. this year, almost a tenfold rise Smugglers have been spreading the since 2019, as it sets its sights on word in the northern triangle of Hondu- a recovery in profits after the ras, Guatemala and El Salvador that the pandemic.— PAGE 8 Biden administration is allowing Cen- tral Americans into the US. -
Revue Française De Civilisation Britannique, XXV-3 | 2020 As Easy As Bojo’S ‘Oven-Ready’ Brexit Pie? the Conservative Campaign 2
Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique French Journal of British Studies XXV-3 | 2020 "Get Brexit Done!" The 2019 General Elections in the UK As Easy as Bojo’s ‘Oven-ready’ Brexit Pie? The Conservative Campaign Aussi facile que la tarte au Brexit ‘prête à cuire’ de Bojo? La campagne des Conservateurs Alma-Pierre Bonnet Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/rfcb/5718 DOI: 10.4000/rfcb.5718 ISSN: 2429-4373 Publisher CRECIB - Centre de recherche et d'études en civilisation britannique Electronic reference Alma-Pierre Bonnet, « As Easy as Bojo’s ‘Oven-ready’ Brexit Pie? The Conservative Campaign », Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique [Online], XXV-3 | 2020, Online since 10 September 2020, connection on 10 September 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/rfcb/5718 ; DOI : https://doi.org/ 10.4000/rfcb.5718 This text was automatically generated on 10 September 2020. Revue française de civilisation britannique est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. As Easy as Bojo’s ‘Oven-ready’ Brexit Pie? The Conservative Campaign 1 As Easy as Bojo’s ‘Oven-ready’ Brexit Pie? The Conservative Campaign Aussi facile que la tarte au Brexit ‘prête à cuire’ de Bojo? La campagne des Conservateurs Alma-Pierre Bonnet Introduction 1 The 2019 general election took place in a divided country in which tension and distrust in politicians had been exacerbated by months, even years, of Brexit uncertainty. Clarity was desperately needed as the political class had failed to deliver any solution to the Brexit problem. -
Reforming the Prerogative in the UK, by Robert Hazell DRAFT: Not for Wider Circulation, Without Consulting [email protected]
Reforming the Prerogative in the UK, by Robert Hazell DRAFT: Not for wider circulation, without consulting [email protected] Reforming the Prerogative in the UK Paper for Ottawa Workshop October 2019 by Prof Robert Hazell, Constitution Unit, UCL v2 January 2020 Note: Other prerogative powers not considered in this paper: Diplomacy, ceding territory; Passports; Honours; Pardons; Public Inquiries; National Emergencies. Introduction 1 This is a factual account of how the prerogative powers in the UK have gradually been made subject to tighter regulation over the last 20 years. It is confined to tighter political regulation: Sebastian Payne will talk about control of the prerogative by the law and the courts. And it is confined to the main prerogative powers: lesser powers, to issue passports, grant Honours, and pardons are for the moment omitted. PART I: Tighter regulation of the prerogative powers exercised by ministers 2 The first part of this paper considers the main prerogative powers exercised on behalf of the Crown by ministers. They still enjoy considerable discretion, but in recent years most of the important prerogative powers have come under tighter parliamentary control. The initiative for this came originally from the House of Commons Public Administration Select Committee (PASC), chaired by Tony Wright MP, with the baton then being taken up by Gordon Brown. In his first week as Prime Minister in 2007 he published a bold constitutional reform agenda in The Governance of Britain, in which he stated that ‘The Government believes that in general the prerogative powers should be put onto a statutory basis and brought under stronger parliamentary scrutiny and control’.1 The white paper went on to enumerate what it called the ‘prerogative executive powers’ which were going to be more tightly circumscribed: organisation of the civil service; ratification of treaties; going to war; and making public appointments. -
The Impact of Brexit: a Neofunctionalist Perspective
The impact of Brexit: A neofunctionalist perspective EMMA TINDAL-CLARKE Abstract This paper examines the impact of the recent Brexit crisis in Europe and the extent to which the neofunctionalist perspective can be used to understand the continued integration of the European Union (EU). It identifies key issues surrounding the exit of the United Kingdom from the EU, analysing the extent to which this crisis has affected the EU overall. By examining the historical progression of public opinion and national referendum discussions, this paper explores how the possibility of Brexit has united the member states of the EU, instead of dividing them as predicted. It addresses how the future of the EU can be explained through the concept of neofunctional integration as a crisis spillover effect, and explores the relevance of Ernst B Haas’s work on continued European integration 50 years after its publication in 1968. This paper also discusses criticisms of Haas’s work, but maintains that Haas’s theoretical perspective remains relevant to our understanding of modern regional integration, despite longstanding criticisms. Finally, I conclude by considering the future impacts of Brexit for the EU, and the ways in which this institution can utilise future external struggles to strengthen its unity from within. Introduction Brexit (the exit of Britain from the European Union (EU)) began in the 2016 United Kingdom (UK) referendum, and the crisis has continued past the deadline for an exit deal to be negotiated.1 Brexit, when examined through the theoretical lens of neofunctionalism, can be explained as an event which, through crisis, has united Europe and—at least temporarily—secured its future.2 When framed through this theoretical perspective, Brexit can be viewed in both a negative and positive light, as an event which poses a current crisis to the state of the Union but can also be considered a means of its continued success. -
Churchof England
THE ORIGINAL CHURCH NEWSPAPER. ESTABLISHED IN 1828 Search for THE modern-day Christmas saints, in p15 Egypt, CHURCHOF after the ENGLAND trouble, p11 Newspaper NOW AVAILABLE ON NEWSSTAND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2014 No: 6258 Archbishop highlights Inquiry into Hunger AN OUTSPOKEN article in the Truro, the Rt Rev Tim Thorn- Mail on Sunday by the Arch- ton. Two members were Con- bishop of Canterbury helped servative MPs, one a Labour ensure that the report of the All- MP and one a Conservative Party Parliamentary Inquiry Peer. into Hunger in the United King- Their report points to a num- dom received good coverage in ber of factors that have raised the media when it was pub- the cost of living in the UK and lished on Monday. hit poor families hard. These The Inquiry was funded by a include the highest rates of gen- charity controlled by the Arch- eral inflation, food price infla- bishop of Canterbury. tion, fuel inflation, and housing Comparisons were drawn inflation in the Western world. with the Church of England Wages have not kept up and report ‘Faith in the City’, which Britain has a large number of caused conflict between the low paid workers. Church and the Thatcher gov- “From 2004 to 2011, for the ernment. first time in post-war Britain, the In his article the Archbishop overall combined proportion of called on David Cameron to household income spent on reverse his Government’s deci- housing, utility bills, and food sion not to take European funds increased,” the report states. to boost food banks in the UK.