- 06, 15, 2016
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- By ReimaginingEurope
- EU Referendum, Robert Innes
From Newcastle to Ypres and back again
Robert Innes warns that while the referendum on the EU does provide the opportunity for the expression of frustration and anger with the Westminster elite, a vote to leave could determine not just the future of Britain but the future of the European continent, for decades to come.
Read More- 12, 08, 2015
- 1 Comment.
- By ReimaginingEurope
- Booth, Subsidiarity
The liberal’s dilemma
Philip Booth makes the case that Eurosceptics tend to suffer from nirvana fallacy – they compare the EU with all its faults to a perfect policy environment in the UK. They ignore the positive aspects of the EU record, such as the action that has been taken to free the movement of capital and labour, and also ignore the negative aspects of the Westminster government’s record.To Philip Booth, a liberal economist, the Brexit dilemma is that we might end up with all the EU regulation and, in addition, more restrictions on migration.
Read More- 10, 13, 2015
- 4 Comments.
- By ReimaginingEurope
- Gerry O'Brien
A Eurosceptic’s guide to the referendum
Gerry O’Brien applies a eurosceptic’s lens to the forthcoming referendum on UK membership of the EU and questions whether the referendum will be fair.
Read More- 09, 16, 2015
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- By ReimaginingEurope
- Brian Russell, Postcard from...
Postcard from Oslo
Norway has a population of five million people and voted decisively against joining the EU in 1994. With oil and gas reserves, Norway is the biggest European supplier and strong economically, even with uncertain oil prices of late. The Norwegian State has prudently invested the oil and gas surplus in a vast national fund to […]
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