I’m Alright Jack Brexiteer reveals his sociopathic tendencies

With the public having swung behind a return to the EU and now only 4 in 10 believing Brexit was a good idea, let us take a look at its impact.

There may be benefits to Brexit in the minds of some of those who voted to leave, but as of yet, no one can identify any that have come to fruition for society as a whole.

Jason, however, is doing very well, it seems. Whether Brexit made any difference, though, is nebulous at best.

Theoretical advantages of Brexit:

1. Sovereignty and control: One of the key arguments made by proponents of Brexit was the desire for the United Kingdom to regain full control over its laws, regulations, borders, and trade policies. Leaving the European Union (EU) allows the UK to make independent decisions in these areas without being bound by EU rules and regulations.
2. Trade freedom: Brexit has granted the UK the ability to negotiate and establish its own trade agreements with countries outside the EU. This newfound flexibility allows the UK to pursue trade deals tailored to its specific interests and potentially enter into new markets.
3. Budgetary autonomy: The UK is no longer obligated to contribute financially to the EU budget, which proponents argue will result in substantial savings. These funds can potentially be redirected towards domestic priorities, such as public services, infrastructure, or other initiatives.
4. Immigration control: Brexit has provided the UK with the ability to implement its own immigration policies and regain control over its borders. Proponents argue that this control allows the UK to manage migration in a way that aligns with its specific economic and social needs.
5. Regulatory flexibility: By leaving the EU, the UK can now establish regulations and standards that are more tailored to its specific needs and priorities. Proponents argue that this increased flexibility can potentially foster innovation, competitiveness, and economic growth.
6. Decision-making autonomy: Brexit has allowed the UK to regain decision-making autonomy in various areas, including agriculture, fisheries, and other policy domains. Proponents argue that this increased autonomy enables the UK to make decisions that are more responsive to its domestic circumstances and priorities.
7. Democratic accountability: Supporters of Brexit argue that leaving the EU strengthens democratic accountability, as the UK is no longer subject to EU laws and regulations that may be seen as undemocratic or imposed without sufficient democratic scrutiny.

It’s important to note that the long-term effects and overall impact of Brexit are still unfolding, and it may take years to fully assess its consequences. Additionally, there are differing opinions on the benefits and drawbacks of Brexit, and these benefits may not be universally accepted or agreed upon by all stakeholders.

Disadvantages of Brexit:

1. Economic Impact: Brexit has the potential to disrupt trade and economic relations between the UK and the EU. The UK’s departure from the EU’s single market and customs union has introduced barriers to trade, such as customs checks and regulatory misalignment, which can increase costs for businesses and reduce overall economic efficiency.
2. Trade Disruption: The UK’s exit from the EU has led to increased bureaucracy and trade barriers, causing disruptions to supply chains and trade flows. Exporters and importers now face additional paperwork, customs declarations, and border checks, which can slow down the movement of goods and lead to delays.
3. Uncertainty for Businesses: The prolonged Brexit negotiations and the subsequent uncertainty surrounding the future relationship between the UK and the EU have made it challenging for businesses to plan and invest. Uncertainty regarding trade rules, market access, and regulatory alignment can negatively impact business confidence and investment decisions.
4. Reduced Access to EU Markets: As a member of the EU, the UK enjoyed access to the world’s largest single market. Brexit has resulted in the loss of automatic access to this market, making it more difficult for UK businesses, especially in sectors heavily dependent on EU trade, to sell their products and services to EU member states.
5. Financial Services: London has been a major financial hub within the EU. However, Brexit has raised concerns about the UK’s access to EU financial markets and the loss of passporting rights that allowed UK-based financial firms to operate freely across the EU. This can lead to a relocation of some financial activities and institutions from London to other EU cities.
6. Impact on EU Citizens: Brexit has raised concerns about the status and rights of EU citizens living in the UK and UK citizens living in the EU. The uncertainty surrounding their residency rights and access to public services has caused anxiety and can potentially disrupt the lives of many individuals and families.
7. Impact on EU Cooperation: Brexit has created a sense of division and potentially weakened the overall cohesion within the EU. The departure of a major member state like the UK has implications for the EU’s geopolitical influence, defense capabilities, and decision-making processes.
8. Northern Ireland Border Issues: The issue of the border between Northern Ireland (part of the UK) and the Republic of Ireland (an EU member state) has been a significant challenge in the Brexit process. The introduction of customs checks and regulatory differences between the two sides has the potential to disrupt the peace process and create economic and political tensions.

With an open mind, the public must do their own research and determine for themselves how these are working out.

Jason Cridland

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