Brexit and its Aftermath

The British referendum on the membership of the European Union on 23 June 2016 was a cataclysmic event in British and European politics. Years later the consequences are still unknown. This collection seeks to answer the key questions relating to the consequences of Brexit and the future of Britain. Will Brexit affect the British constitution? Is Brexit likely to lead to the breakup of the UK - with Scotland and Northern Ireland seeking independence? How will Covid-19 delay lingering political questions brought on by Brexit?
These key questions and more, relating to both domestic and foreign policy, are answered by a range of contributors including expert academics, policy-makers and Members of Parliament and addresses both European and British policy-making.

Sophie Loussouarn is Associate Professor in British Studies at the University of Amiens, France.

Preface
List Of Contributors
IntroductionBy Professor Vernon Bogdanor
Part I: Brexit, Political Parties, The British Constitution And The Union
1: Brexit And The British Constitution(Andrew Blick)
2: Brexit's Impact On The Party System (Alan Wager)
3: Brexit And Scotland: Unfinished Business? (John Curtice)
4: On The Borders Of Contention - Brexit's Physical And Psychological
Impact On Britain's Border With Ireland(Paul Breen)
5: The Impact Of Brexit On The Future Of The UK's Financial
Services (Stephen Jones)
Part II: The UK And The World
6: The Future Of British Trade Policy (Minister Greg Hands)
7: Brexit And The 'Special Relationship' (Lord Robin Renwick)
8: Choppy Waters: The Future Of The Entente Cordiale After
Brexit (Sophie Loussouarn)
9: Brexit And The German Position (Jochen M. Richter)
10: The New Relationship Between The EU And The UK
(Sophie Loussouarn)
Index