A leap into the dark: the real choice facing the UK over Brexit, according to Conservatives for Reform in Europe
Nick Herbert
Abstract
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Nick Herbert
Abstract
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In a speech delivered on 9 February 2016 at the Westminster Central Hall in London Nick Herbert outlined that Britain can negotiate a final arrangements which gives it what it wants, that enables it to participate and share in those aspects of the European project that suit it, but retain autonomy where they do not. The new deal is not yet agreed, but the draft delivers change in all the areas that Britain asked for. He noted that none of this may be enough for those who are determined to leave. But if they’re honest, no reform ever will be.
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In a speech delivered on 9 February 2016 at the Westminster Central Hall in London Nick Herbert outlined that Britain can negotiate a final arrangements which gives it what it wants, that enables it to participate and share in those aspects of the European project that suit it, but retain autonomy where they do not. The new deal is not yet agreed, but the draft delivers change in all the areas that Britain asked for. He noted that none of this may be enough for those who are determined to leave. But if they’re honest, no reform ever will be.
Key concepts: Brexit, Negotiation, Autonomy, Political science, Political economy, Public administration, European union, Law