Jump to content
Brexit and the Future of EU Politics / Introduction
Brexit and the Future of EU Politics / Introduction
Contents
Chapter
Expand
|
Collapse
Authors
Page
1–4
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–4
Details
5–14
Introduction
5–14
Details
15–130
Part I Constitutional Issues – Basic Concepts Revisited?
15–130
15–28
Sovereignty In The European Way. How the Euro Summit Came Into Being and Got Itself a Permanent President
Tom Eijsbouts
Tom Eijsbouts
15–28
Details
Abstract
Details
Introduction. Article 50 TEU
Details
Brexit: a miscarriage of democracy
Details
Sovereignty in general and in the context of EU
Details
Sovereignty as a notion: more than legal
Details
Creation of the Euro-summit and its permanent chair, Brussels, 25 March 2010
Details
Conclusion: suggestions for reading sovereignty and the EU constitution
Details
29–44
Brexit from the Perspective of EU Sovereignty. Some Comments on Tom Eijsbouts’ Contribution to this Book
Ana Maria Guerra Martins
Ana Maria Guerra Martins
29–44
Details
Abstract
Details
1 A Challenging and Inspiring Contribution but…
Details
2 Sovereignty of the European Union – a Risky Adventure?
Details
2.1 Inseparable link between sovereignty and State
Details
2.2 The EU’s challenges to the idea of sovereignty
Details
2.3 The EU Sovereignty Idea May Cause More Damages than Gains
Details
2.4 Other difficulties Raised by the Extension of the Concept of Sovereignty
Details
3 Denial of EU Sovereignty
Details
3.1 The evolution of EMU Governance denies the EU Sovereignty
Details
3.2 The reversibility of the UK decision of leaving the EU
Details
4 The Role of Sovereignty within the Negotiations of Brexit
Details
5 May EU Sovereignty emerge after Brexit?
Details
45–90
Differentiated Integration in Europe After Brexit: An Institutional Analysis
Giacinto della Cananea
Giacinto della Cananea
45–90
Details
Abstract
Details
I. Introduction
Details
II. Two Visions of Europe (I): An “Ever Closer Union”
Details
A. A Union of Peoples
Details
B. A Community of Destiny
Details
C. A Unitary Institutional Framework
Details
D. Flexibility Within Unity
Details
E. The Difficulties of this Vision of Europe
Details
III. Two Visions of Europe (II): A Wider and Looser Union
Details
A. A Broad Community of Nation-States
Details
B. A ‘Community of Interests’
Details
C. The Shift from Principles to ‘Values’
Details
D. From Transitional to Permanent Differences
Details
E. The Difficulties of this Vision of Europe
Details
IV. The Institutional Mechanisms of Differentiated Integration within the EU
Details
A. Clarity and Coherence
Details
B. No ‘Ever Closer’ Monetary Integration within the EMU
Details
C. Enhanced Cooperation: Nature, Rationale and Impact
Details
D. ‘Internal’ International Agreements: the Fiscal Compact
Details
E. Two-speed Europe: Concept and Issues
Details
F. A Synthesis
Details
V. Legal Mechanisms of Integration Beyond the EU
Details
A. A Single Market Beyond the Union: the European Economic Area
Details
B. Schengen’s Mixed Membership
Details
C. A Europe of Concentric Circles: a ‘Misleading Simple Idea’
Details
E. Implications for the post-Brexit Scenario
Details
VI. Conclusion
Details
91–100
The Future of the Protection of Fundamental Rights after Brexit
Jiří Zemánek
Jiří Zemánek
91–100
Details
Abstract
Details
I. Introduction
Details
II. The position of the EU charter in United Kingdom
Details
III. The relevance of the CFR for the areas of EU policies
Details
IV. Recent developments
Details
V. Conclusions
Details
101–130
Brexit – Exercise of Democracy or a Challenge to Democracy?
Ingolf Pernice
Ingolf Pernice
101–130
Details
Abstract
Details
Introduction
Details
I. The Brexit Process as an Exercise of Democracy
Details
A. The Cameron Strategy was democratic
Details
B. Advisory Referendum and Democracy
Details
C. The Terms of Article 50 TEU as an Expression of Democracy
Details
D. Stimulating democratic Processes in the EU
Details
II. The Brexit Process as a Challenge to Democracy
Details
A. Union Citizens who have made use of their fundamental Freedoms
Details
1. Decisions with no Voice for those affected
Details
2. The Principle of loyal Cooperation as a negotiation Guideline
Details
3. Exclusion of Nationals in other Member States from the Vote
Details
4. The European Parliament and the Union Citizens’ Rights
Details
5. Protection of acquired Rights by the Countries of Residence?
Details
B. Lies and Democracy
Details
1. Parliamentary Democracy and Systemic Lying: Trust and Distrust
Details
2. Direct Democracy: the Risks of irreversible Decisions
Details
C. ‘Advisory’ Referendum?
Details
D. Courts and Democracy
Details
III. Lessons learned: Democracy in the EU
Details
A. Lies have short Legs.
Details
B. Dynamics of Democracy: What if Brexit loses Support?
Details
C. Growing Awareness of the Externalities of national Politics
Details
D. People and Citizens of Member States acting as Citizens of the EU
Details
Conclusion
Details
131–198
Part II The Future of the Internal Market and its Social Dimension
131–198
131–144
Internal Market and Brexit
Paula Vaz Freire
Paula Vaz Freire
131–144
Details
Abstract
Details
I. Internal Market and the UK
Details
II. Economic Impacts of Brexit
Details
III. Legal Framework for UK’S ‘Access to the EU Single Market’
Details
IV. Financial Contribution
Details
Conclusive Remarks
Details
145–184
Brexit and EU Citizen’s Social Rights – the Commission v. United Kingdom [UK child benefit or child tax credit] and the CJEU case law on social rights
Rui Lanceiro
Rui Lanceiro
145–184
Details
Abstract
Details
I. Introduction: the current debate on non-national EU citizens social rights in a host State
Details
II. The Recent Evolution in CJEU Case-law on Access to Social Assistance Granted to Non-national EU Citizens
Details
III. The evolution of the case-law: the UK child benefit or child tax credit case
Details
IV. The evolution of the case-law after the UK child benefit or child tax credit case
Details
V. Critical Analysis
Details
185–198
Immigration after Brexit: Ironies and Challenges
Daniel Thym, Mattias Wendel
Daniel Thym, Mattias Wendel
185–198
Details
I. Introduction
Details
II. Immigration of Third Country Nationals: Reversed Dynamics
Details
A. Status Quo: Extended Opt-out
Details
B. Brexit: Loss of the Opt-in Option
Details
C. The Future: Reversed Dynamics
Details
III. British-Irish Border: The Search For Pragmatic Solutions
Details
A. Immigration and Border Controls
Details
B. Customs Controls and the so-called “Backstop”
Details
IV. EU Citizenship and Free Movement Of Persons
Details
A. Securing Citizens’ Rights
Details
B. Intra-European Mobility and Immigration After Brexit
Details
V. Conclusion
Details
199–276
Part III EU Policies – Perspectives of Cooperation with the UK
199–276
199–226
The Future of Monetary and Financial Policy after Brexit
Jean-Victor Louis
Jean-Victor Louis
199–226
Details
Abstract
Details
I. Introduction
Details
II. The more straightforward institutional consequences of the Brexit in monetary and financial matters
Details
III. The unchanged situation of both the UK, EU and national authorities in the international financial institutions and a future cooperation
Details
IV. The economic and social consequences for the UK
Details
V. The impact on the continental financial markets
Details
VI. Some short conclusive remarks
Details
227–234
Comments on Jean-Victor Louis
Stefan Griller
Stefan Griller
227–234
Details
Abstract
Details
Introductory Remarks
Details
I. On the Dynamics of EMU-participation and EMU-reform
Details
II. On the Importance of Commercial Presence on 31 October 2019
Details
III. On the Systemic Importance of Clearing Houses
Details
235–276
Common Foreign and Security Policy After Brexit
Maria José Rangel de Mesquita
Maria José Rangel de Mesquita
235–276
Details
Abstract
Details
I. Introductory remarks: External Action, Global Strategy and beyond
Details
A. The wider context: EU External Action and CFSP and CSDP within the CFSP
Details
B. The Global Strategy for the EU’s Foreign and Security Policy and follow-up: trends on the EU side
Details
II. Initiatives addressing CFSP and CSDP after Brexit: the EU and the UK perspectives
Details
A. The EU Perspective
Details
B. The UK perspective
Details
III. The Agreement on the Withdrawal of the UK from the European Union and the Common Foreign and Security Policy and the Political Declaration and ‘Foreign Policy, security and defence’
Details
A. The Agreement on the Withdrawal and the Common Foreign and Security Policy
Details
B. The Political Declaration and Foreign Policy, security and defence
Details
IV. Shaping a (possible) differentiated third state status in the field of CFSP, including CSDP
Details
A. Common grounds as a basis of the future EU-UK relationship
Details
B. Possible issues and forms of cooperation to be addressed
Details
277–278
List of Authors:
277–278
Details
Durchsuchen Sie das Werk
Geben Sie ein Keyword in die Suchleiste ein
CC-BY
Access
Brexit and the Future of EU Politics , page 5 - 14
Introduction
Autoren
Ingolf Pernice (Ed.)
Ana Maria Guerra Martins (Ed.)
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748903246-5
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-6208-8
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-0324-6
Chapter Preview
Chapter Preview
Share
Download PDF
Download citation
RIS
BibTeX
Copy DOI link
doi.org/10.5771/9783748903246-5
Share by email
Video schließen
Share by email Nomos eLibrary
Recipient*
Sender*
Message*
Your name
Send message
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy
and
Terms of Service
apply.
