This is essential reading for anyone trying to make sense of what the form and substance of Brexit means for law and justice. All the insiders, the people who did the data, the people who draw up the manifestos will all talk to the authors. May unnecessarily triggered Article 50, which started a two-year stopwatch, without a clear vision of what she wanted.

With unique access to politicians on both sides of the Brexit divide, Shipman unravels an extraordinary period of British political history. On Brexit will be of great interest to students and academics working on EU law and politics and global relations due to its interdisciplinary nature.

This engaging and accessible book addresses the causes and implications of Brexit, exploring this moral anger against political elites and people feeling estranged from a political process and economic system that no longer expressed their will. The Brexit negotiations that began in earnest in early 2017 proved tortuous and complex, eventually leading to the end of Theresa May’s government in the summer of 2019 after she repeatedly failed to push her deal through the House of Commons. Divided into three parts, this book presents a comprehensive yet accessible discussion of the impact of Brexit on the United Kingdom. Secondly, the flip side of that is that the Leave campaign was very, very effective, not in convincing people, but in getting people who were already convinced to go out and vote. Whilst the contributors offer divergent predictions for the future of Europe after Brexit, they share the same conviction that careful scholarly analysis is in need – now more than ever – if we are to understand what lies ahead for the EU.

Drawing on the expertise of 28 leading scholars from a range of disciplines, Brexit and Beyond offers various different perspectives on the future of Europe, charting the likely effects of Brexit across a range of areas, including institutional relations, political economy, law and justice, foreign affairs, democratic governance, and the idea of Europe itself. The Handbook concludes with a discussion of the alternative relationships and opportunities available to the UK in the post-Brexit era. So it’s a history of contemporary British politics, as well as a very, very nice explanation of where we’ve got to and why. It will be essential reading for anyone wishing to understand the full sweep of Northern Ireland's troubled near-century of existence. Tim Oliver shows not only how Brexit came to happen and how it is unfolding as a series of processes in the UK, Europe and the world.

In the face of “threats and unpredictability” he decided to remain “calm, confident and solid” and just keep going. Elizabeth David-Barrett is Professor of Governance and Integrity and Director of the Centre for the Study of Corruption at the University of Sussex. Sir Stephen is also the official historian of two earlier books on Britain and the European Community, from which this book draws extensively. The poor, as we have already said, whom she sought out to be the objects of her bounty, often reviled the hand that was stretched forth to succor them.

There are no startling revelations and there is more technical detail – much more – than most people will want.From talking Brexit with Trump and trying not to embarrass the Queen, to courting communists and wasting a fortune on a pop concert that descended into farce, this is his honest, uncensored and highly entertaining diary of the campaign that changed the course of history. The book is to be welcomed in that contributors discuss most of the key policy areas, is lucid and jargon-free and, thanks to the publishers, is offered ‘open access’, freely available to all to read and download. I cannot remember ever being so hacked off about a political development in my whole life, because of course, it meant that we had to wait and incorporate the election. Each book discusses Brexit through its own individual legal specialism, providing expert analysis on sectors which have long been dominated by EU Law. Listening to Theresa May’s Lancaster House speech, Barnier marvelled at “the sheer number of doors she is closing here!