It gets so annoying when people constantly ask about the benefits of Brexit. No more! This book summarizes 101 reasons why Brexit has been a roaring success giving you access to the benefits of Brexit all in one place. No more annoying arguments; no more debates. The answers are all here. Buy this book if you want to finally be able to explain the reasons why leaving the EU was the best thing for everyone!

How many times have you been asked the simple question of what are the main benefits of Brexit? Well, now you have all the answers in one book! That's right! All the benefits of Brexit in one place! Buy this amazing book and show those remoaners all the amazing things that are going to happen because of BREXIT!Many happy readers have already used this book to win debates and arguments at the pub, on twitter, at the playground, and at the country club!Now you can too!"Before I bought this book, whenever people asked me what were the benefits of Brexit all I could say was cheap fish. Now I have 101 positive things to tell them such as.... cheap booze!" Nigel Parage (humble fisherman)"You are gonna need this book to shut those pesky remoaners!" Jake Obreesmogg (Farmer)"Who knew there were so many amazing things about Brexit? I didn't! But I do now that I have this amazing book!" Tim Martin (Pub landlord)"I bought this book to read in the customs line on my next trip to Europe. That'll show em!" B. Johnson (Stand up comedian)"Finally! Someone has answered the question of what are the main tangible benefits of Brexit! It only took 3 years for someone to figure it out! Fairplay!" Terry Kristian (TV presenter from back in the day)What are you waiting for? Buy a copy and share the benefits with your friends! Then send a pesky remoaner a copy - that'll show them!

The decision by the people of the United Kingdom to vote in a referendum in June 2016 to leave the European Union has produced shock-waves across Europe and the world. Brexit calls into question consolidated assumptions on the finality of the EU, and simultaneously sparks new challenges. These new challenges are not only in regard of the constitutional settlements reached in the UK, notably in Scotland and Northern Ireland, but also on the future of European integration. Now that Article 50 of the Treaty on the European Union has been invoked, and the path towards full withdrawal by the UK from the EU remains clouded in uncertainties, a comprehensive legal and political analysis of how Brexit impacts on UK and the EU appears of the utmost importance. This book brings together leading lawyers, economists and political scientists to discuss the constitutional implications of Brexit and propose possible solutions for the way forward. The book is structured around four main themes. First, it considers how Brexit will be implemented legally and politically, in terms of the withdrawal and the possible new relations between the UK and the EU. Second, it examines the implications of Brexit on the constitutional structure of the UK, as well as on the status of Northern Ireland and the relations with the Republic of Ireland. Third, it examines the implications of Brexit on the constitutional structure of the EU, focusing on a number of key areas of EU policy-making, notably the Area of Freedom Security and Justice, the Single Market, and Economic and Monetary Union. Fourth and finally, the book looks into the mid to long term future, and discusses the prospects for relaunching the EU after and beyond Brexit.

In this volume, the Study Group and the Acquis Group present the first academic Draft of a Common Frame of Reference (DCFR). The Draft is based in part on a revised version of the Principles of European Contract Law (PECL) and contains Principles, Definitions and Model Rules of European Private Law in an interim outline edition. It covers the books on contracts and other juridical acts, obligations and corresponding rights, certain specific contracts, and non-contractual obligations. One purpose of the text is to provide material for a possible "political" Common Frame of Reference (CFR) which was called for by the European Commission's Action Plan on a More Coherent European Contract Law of January 2003.

The result of the UK referendum in June 2016 on membership of the European Union had immediate repercussions across the UK, the EU and internationally. As the dust begins to settle, attention is now naturally drawn to understanding why this momentous decision came about and how and when the UK will leave the EU. What are the options for the new legal settlements between the UK and the EU? What will happen to our current political landscape within the UK in the time up to and including its exit from the EU? What about legal and political life after Brexit? Within a series of short essays, Brexit Time explores and contextualises each stage of Brexit in turn: pre-referendum; the result; the process of withdrawal; rethinking EU relations; and post-Brexit. During a time of intense speculation and commentary, this book offers an indispensable guide to the key issues surrounding a historic event and its uncertain aftermath.

Welfare reforms in post-communist countries are determined by economic and social hardship, democratization of the political systems and rapid structural change. This groundbreaking book provides a comprehensive and systematic empirical assessment of the Central and Eastern European post-communist welfare states in the context of their Western European counterparts. Basing the study on new data on welfare entitlements and cluster analysis, Kati Kuitto systematically compares 26 European welfare states across three empirical dimensions. The author employs a multidimensional framework to analyze patterns of welfare policies and highlight spending priorities, financing and the generosity of welfare entitlements. Kati Kuitto thus sheds light on the hybrid patterns of welfare policies in post-communist countries as they have emerged after the period of transformation and discusses their future challenges. Unique and comprehensive, this is essential reading for researchers in the fields of comparative welfare state research and Central and Eastern European studies, as well as students and practitioners of social policy, social security and political economy.