Brexit Policy Fiasco

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Blame Attributions
Brexit Referendum
Britain's exit
British EU withdrawal process
British policy fiasco
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Conservative MPs
Deal Brexit
Domestic political dynamics
Electoral Commission
elite decision making
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eq_society-politics
EU Citizen
EU Integration Process
EU Law
EU's Legislative Process
European Union studies
EU’s Legislative Process
External Conditionality
Gove 2016a
Leave Campaign
Leave Option
parliamentary sovereignty
Policy Deception
policy failure theory
Policy Fiascos
referendum analysis
Remain Camp
UK political science
UK Polity
UK Vote
UK's Accession
UK's Administration
UK's Electoral Commission
UK's Membership
UK's Withdrawal
UK’s Accession
UK’s Administration
UK’s Electoral Commission
UK’s Membership
UK’s Withdrawal
Vote Leave
Wedge Issues
Withdrawal Agreement

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367748944
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 25 Sep 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This volume attempts to examine the many possible causes of Brexit. The conceptual 'peg' on which the volume hangs is that, irrespective of one's views on whether Britain's exit from the EU was a good or a bad thing, Brexit can justifiably be seen as yet another example of a British policy fiasco. Put simply, the British political elite was not at its best.

The collective concern of this volume is twofold. First, it advances possible explanations of how the Brexit issue arose. Why was Britain’s membership of the EU thought to be so problematic for so many members of the British political elite and ultimately for a majority of voters? How did we get to June 2016 and the Brexit Referendum? Secondly, the volume examines how the issue was managed (or mismanaged) following the referendum result up until the Withdrawal Agreement in March 2019. The contributions to this volume explore these questions by looking at Brexit from different analytical angles. Some authors explore the long-term causes of Brexit, by disentangling the fraught relationship between the UK and the EU, which had provided the Brexit train with steam; others explore the highly conflictual domestic political dynamics in the run-up to the referendum and in the negotiations of a Brexit deal.

The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of Journal of European Public Policy.

Jeremy Richardson is Emeritus Fellow at Nuffield College, Oxford, and an Adjunct Professor at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand. His most recent book is British Policy-making and The Need for a Post-BREXIT Policy Style, Palgrave, 2018. Previous titles include European Union. Power and policy-making, Fourth Edition, edited with Sonia Mazey, Routledge, and Constructing a Policy-Making State? Policy Dynamics in the EU (Ed.), 2012, Oxford University Press

Berthold Rittberger is Professor of International Politics at LMU Munich, Germany. His research focuses on EU integration, political representation and regulatory-policy-making