E-Books →Understanding Brexit Options What future for Britain

This book clearly describes the different options available, their impact on the UK economy and on individual citizens resident both in the UK and Europe. It poses questions that ought to be answered. Then it explains the detrimental effect on trade in both goods and services that will be caused by leaving the single market. Parliament has to consider both the unity of the United Kingdom and risks to the British economy in deciding whether and how to amend any proposed legislation.
Table of contents
Introduction
1 Britain's options
2 The importance of free trade
3 A British view of non-trade factors
4 Britain and Europe
5 The state of Britain
6 What now?
Appendix: Examples of political misconceptions
Index
Reviews
"The need for a reasoned and sensible debate about the impact of Brexit has never been higher, with continued Government obfuscation about what Britain's exit from the EU will entail. David Kauders' well-researched book concisely explains the different Brexit options available and details their implications, with the case for Britain's continued access to the single market shining through. Kauders' work should be required reading for all those wishing to quickly grasp the consequences of Brexit"
- Lord Bilimoria, Chairman, Cobra Beer Partnership and Cross Bench member of the House of Lords
"With little clarity over what Brexit entails, 'Understanding Brexit Options' takes its reader through the options open to the UK in its future relationship with the EU. It helps lift the fog hanging over the toughest decision the UK will have to take in this generation."
- Tom Brake, MP
"A useful addition to the current debate and has the benefit of being a short read"
- Lord Bruce of Bennachie
"'Understanding Brexit Options' by David Kauders illuminates the complexity of the options involved: staying within the single market, within the customs union, or either, or both. Or neither, which is what a hard Brexit would mean, or some sort of associated agreement (which seems the least likely). Brexiteers gave voters no idea of what they had in mind, and for that matter still seem to be at sixes and sevens over what they hope to achieve. Kauders exposes the facile promises of a free trade bonanza after Brexit in an increasingly protectionist world, and the illusion that we can stay in the single market and control our own borders - "have our cake and eat it"- in Boris Johnson's dream world. In fact, anyone who wants to be better informed about the best solution, or the least bad, or feels they should be, could do no better than to read this clear analysis."
- Lord Taverne