might be better, might be worse - great to have a plan!
Um, crystaltipps I hate to point out that remaining in the EU, given the shaky state of many of the member countries and the unrest amongst communities in almost every country that contributes large sums to Brussels, is becoming very apparent.
Dislike of the EU is not only a UK phenomenon.
You'd stay and see it out when many are predicting the EU won't exist ten years from now.
The premise is flawed. Governments will have to respond to the concerns of their voters. Like it or not we are seeing the cracks. Our future, if we had remained, might be one of propping up the entire institution. Remainers seemed to want that.
You cannot ignore the crisis in the Eurozone.
"In short, Brexit must not be viewed as a product of a British historic and ideological aversion to building a European community of states. Instead, it reflects refusal by the world’s fifth economic power to be subjected to a level of suffocating control by the EU’s bureaucracy, which is devoid of popular legitimacy and is democratically unaccountable. This bureaucracy is a technocratic power which, with the key support of Germany, has imposed its flawed and devastating policies on Europe in an unsuccessful attempt to deal with the economic and social crisis – of which the migration crisis is one of the most troubling consequences (though far from the only one)"
So writes Antonio Lettieri, a former National Secretary of Italian Trade Unions-CGIL, Member of the ILO Governing Body, and Advisor of Labour Minister for European Affairs.