I think the point is not the EU having similar problems than the UK but leaving the EU in these circumstances hasn't made any difference other than losing the benefits of our membership of the customs union, while the current economic climate means new trade deals are harder to negotiate and not as beneficial to the UK.
Especially the rioting and shìt spraying.
Lol.
What's not to like?
- The poorest households, with incomes of less than £20,000 per year, were much more likely to support leaving the EU than the wealthiest households, as were the unemployed, people in low-skilled and manual occupations, people who feel that their financial situation has worsened, and those with no qualifications.
- Groups vulnerable to poverty were more likely to support Brexit. Age, income and education matter, though it is educational inequality that was the strongest driver. Other things being equal, support for leave was 30 percentage points higher among those with GCSE qualifications or below than it was for people with a degree. In contrast, support for leave was just 10 points higher among those on less than £20,000 per year than it was among those with incomes of more than £60,000 per year, and 20 points higher among those aged 65 than those aged 25.
- Support for Brexit varied not only between individuals but also between areas. People with all levels of qualifications were more likely to vote leave in low-skill areas compared with high-skill areas. However, this effect was stronger for the more highly qualified. In low-skilled communities the difference in support for leave between graduates and those with GCSEs was 20 points. In high-skilled communities it was over 40 points. In low-skill areas the proportion of A-level holders voting leave was closer to that of people with low-skills. In high-skill areas their vote was much more similar to graduates.
- Groups in Britain who have been ‘left behind’ by rapid economic change and feel cut adrift from the mainstream consensus were the most likely to support Brexit. These voters face a ‘double whammy’. While their lack of qualifications put them at a significant disadvantage in the modern economy, they are also being further marginalised in society by the lack of opportunities that faced in their low-skilled communities. This will make it extremely difficult for the left behind to adapt and prosper in future.
Brexit vote explained: poverty, low skills and lack of opportunities
This report provides unprecedented insight into the dynamics of the 2016 vote to leave the EU, showing how a lack of opportunity across the country led to Brexit.www.jrf.org.uk
Which regions have suffered the most from Brexit:
https://www.ft.com/content/90e9880d-8162-4d44-8d8d-8f59ae97d1ff
The research from the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy at Warwick University found that the parts of the UK with high levels of low-skilled and manufacturing employment have underperformed most since 2016. These areas also heavily voted Leave in the EU referendum.
Brexit vote hits leave areas the hardest
Districts with high levels of low-skilled employment have underperformed most since 2016www.ft.com
Its probably possible but Id guess it would require an ATA carnet, so a right hassle and expense
Im not sure how thats possible
they arent
Look I will make it easy for the dummies who just keep cropping my post. The whole conversation WAS about the 90 day rule here you are.
I've had to sell my penthouse above the Britsh Bulldog pub though.
Fugging Brexit.
No benefit then, agreed .
Strange. My Bro-in-Law and a group of others regularly does charity bike rides from Marble Arch to Arc de Triomphe. They have a back up van follow them full of spares, tools and equipment of every description. Never have any aggro or paperwork to do.
