Brexit and Devolution research findings revealed
A. de Ruyter
Abstract
Open-access reader
A. de Ruyter
Abstract
Open-access reader
The findings from the latest research conducted by the Centre for Brexit Studies has been unveiled and analysed during an online webinar. The Centre for Brexit Studies undertook a large research project into Brexit and Devolution earlier this year, looking into the reasons behind why people voted the way they did in the EU Referendum, as well as exploring attitudes to devolution and whether bodies such as local councils have enough power. The research also aimed to explore whether people feel they have a say in how their local areas are run, and if this had any impact on the Brexit vote.
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The findings from the latest research conducted by the Centre for Brexit Studies has been unveiled and analysed during an online webinar. The Centre for Brexit Studies undertook a large research project into Brexit and Devolution earlier this year, looking into the reasons behind why people voted the way they did in the EU Referendum, as well as exploring attitudes to devolution and whether bodies such as local councils have enough power. The research also aimed to explore whether people feel they have a say in how their local areas are run, and if this had any impact on the Brexit vote.
Key concepts: Brexit, Referendum, Devolution (biology), Political science, Northern ireland, Power (physics), Political economy, Public administration