Results 241 to 250 of about 41,581 (296)

Maintaining the EU's compound polity during the long crisis decade. [PDF]

open access: yesJ Eur Public Policy
Ferrera M, Kriesi H, Schelkle W.
europepmc   +1 more source

Hard or Soft? The Politics of Brexit

National Institute Economic Review, 2016
The British people voted for Brexit for a variety of reasons. A literature is emerging that seeks to explain the outcome using the increasing amount of aggregate and individual data being generated. Less often considered is the impact those factors that shaped the referendum outcome might continue to exert on the debate about the UK's future ...
Menon, Anand, Fowler, Brigid
openaire   +2 more sources

Between a Pandemic and a Hard Brexit

The RUSI Journal, 2020
Ministers have pledged that the UK’s Integrated Review will be driven by external threats, rather than financial pressures.
openaire   +1 more source

Hard Brexit could cripple UK science, warn top scientists

BMJ, 2018
Leading scientists have renewed warnings that a “hard” Brexit threatens European research progress, amid fresh signs that the UK will struggle to retain top scientists. Paul Nurse, head of the Francis Crick Institute in London, said that exiting the EU without a deal in place could “cripple” UK science.
openaire   +2 more sources

Possible Consequences of Brexit in the Area of Indirect Taxation: Why Prime Minister May Talks about a Hard Brexit, but Really Needs a Soft Brexit!

World Tax Journal, 2017
The Brexit referendum of June 2016 gave rise to tremendous confusion in the United Kingdom, the European Union and internationally. In her subsequent presentations and White Papers, Prime Minister May appeared to be trying to calm the political waters at home by reassuring the people of Britain that “Brexit is Brexit” and that UK sovereignty and ...
Lamensch, Marie, Van Thiel, Servatius
openaire   +2 more sources

Hard Brexit: Will there be consequences for UK dentistry?

Faculty Dental Journal, 2017
Brexit will be a significant event, the outcomes and consequences of which are impossible to predict fully. However, it is safe to say that things will change, some at a cost, while hopefully others will be made to work to the advantage of the UK. Dentistry will not be immune to Brexit-related changes.
openaire   +1 more source

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