Many thanks to Daphne Halikiopoulou for her post. This is particularly interesting as it places the UK experience of Brexit in a wider and comparative context. In an important sense what is happening is not unique but reflects political developments and currents that have appeared in a number of places over the past decade or more.
H-Nationalism is pleased to publish here the sixth post in its 'Brexit, Nationalism and the Future of Europe' monthly series, which discusses the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union and its impact on nationalism and the future of Europe in a multidisciplinary perspective.
H-Nationalism is pleased to publish here the fifth post in its 'Brexit, Nationalism and the Future of Europe' monthly series, which discusses the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union and its impact on nationalism and the future of Europe in a multidisciplinary perspective. Please feel welcome to add to the discussion by posting a reply.
Thanks for this Ben. I agree with you on the 'English' nature of this position. It is clear that little consideration was given by those promoting leave to Northern Ireland (and perhaps Scotland as well). While it is only one poll, I think it fits in with other signs of a distinctive English attitude to the EU, which you have so well illuminated in your book.
