The project concludes that respondents prefer a pragmatic Brexit, being particularly concerned with protecting the economy, public services, and living standards across all parts of the UK. Another takeaway from this research is that similar deliberative approaches should have a place in current and – where realistic – future UK governance.
Finger signpost with arms pointing to EU and Brexit, against background of UK & EU flags
Other researchers at the University of thailand rcs data Exeter were interested in post-Brexit cross-border litigation. By conducting surveys and in-depth interviews with legal practitioners, how the prospect of Brexit has affected cross-border disputes so far, possible transfers of jurisdiction, delaying tactics, settlement negotiations, effects on decision-making processes as well as clients’ conduct since the Brexit vote. What did they conclude?
Regardless of the outcome and what will happen after October 31st, the research covered here gives some insight into how people really feel about breaking up with Europe. It is also why we hope it will be reused in the future; all data collections are available from our online catalogue available here.