Deal or No Deal?
Transcript: Mission Failed. Again. Independent Nation THANK YOU! After failing multiple times to get her Brexit deal through Parliament, May decides it's time for her to resign as Prime Minister. Boris Johnson is the new, incredibly dedicated, Prime Minister. Cooperating Nation Labour Membership fees Yes, leaving the EU would save billions of pounds, that's a fact. But will that weigh out the amount of money lost by multinationals moving out, fewer investments, the costs of trade and so on? Parliament needs to come up with a deal covering all of the above, and more, in order to save the billions of pounds they want to save. In case of a No-Deal Brexit, the country could love massive amounts of money. Business One of the main benefits within the EU, is the free trade law. This gives all members the freedom of trade without any extra tariffs. Also, the European Union has got deals regarding free trade with other non-EU countries, such as Japan and Canada. A (No-Deal) Brexit would take away these benefits. May is no more. Cons Deal or No Deal? A no-deal Brexit is off the table, and and Boris Johnson has failed to get his deal through Parliament. He is forced by law to delay the dealine, and he decides it's time for new elections. The new Brexit deadline is now 31 January 2020 The elections will take place on 12 December 2019 Parliament consists of three parts: The House of Lords, The House of Commons and The Monarch. The House of Commons is the elected part of Parliament. These people are voted into the House and they will debate about everything necessary. They will also propose new laws and edit existing ones. There are 650 Members of Parliament, also known as MPs. The Prime Minister picks 20 Ministers, who will work together with the Government. The rest of the parties form the Opposition. The Speaker keeps the house in "ORDER". The making and shaping of laws is done by The House of Lords. It consists of 800 people selected because of their knowledge. The Monarch will meet up with the PM every week, to catch up on what has been going on, and to formally agree new laws. April 2019 Border control Immigration is a huge deal for many European nations, not just for the United Kingdom. The EU has been trying to regain control of immigrants coming in and out of the Union. The immigrants are spread throughout the nations of the EU, providing them with issues such as proper housing and other services. An increase in workers however could stimulate demand in the economy, which will lead to more job opportunities for all. Safety Another big concern for many is the safety of their nation. How will the EU guarantee a safe environment for everyone? Criminal records and passenger information can be exchanged through the EU, so all participating nations can work together against terrorism and such. Cooperation is incredibly important in these instances. Costs Costs The Labour Party is the main left-wing party in the UK and it's lead by Jeremy Corbyn. Their main focus is the opposite of the Conservatives, as Labour is known as a progressive party rather than a conservative one. They are against Brexit Pros Theresa May becomes PM 16 July 2016 Prime Minister After two years of traveling back and forth between Brussels and London, May still hasn't got a deal through Parliament. She is unable to provide a proper Brexit, and she loses a lot of support and trust. The new Brexit deadline, deal or no-deal, will be 31 October 2019. Border control Laws of the EU state that a member can not prevent a citizen from coming to live in an EU-country. This law resulted in a hide increase in immigration into Britain, and there was no way to control it. Many Britons are afraid the immigrants will 'steal' their jobs, which will lead to higher unemployment rates among Brits. Safety Traveling in the EU is made incredibly simple thanks to the open borders. But, those open borders do not allow the UK to check and track individuals coming in and out of the country. Many believe this messes with the safety of the UK, leaving doors open to terrorists and other sorts of 'unwanted' people. Proper security checks and border control will prevent this from happening. UK votes to leave EU 31 October 2019 It was close, but the referendum resulted in 48.1% for Remain 51.9% for Leave A gap of 1.3 million voters. Membership Fees Currently, all nations within the EU pay a membership fee. This fee is based on the wealth of a country. For the UK, this is roughly 13 billion pounds. They do however get about 4,5 billion pounds from the EU, which makes their total contribution £8.5 billion pounds. Leaving the EU would save billions of pounds. Business The EU has a market of free trade. All nations in the EU can import and export without extra tariffs. If Britain were to leave the European Union, they could make up their own rules, and benefit smaller companies which otherwise could have never traded overseas. Brexit supporters state that there should be a deal allowing the free