Minister has just quit, politicians are
scrambling for a Brexit deal, and the
economy is in deep trouble
pounds go to waste in Great Brittain.
Ofcourse, I am talking about the Brexit, but
not just ‘’the’’ Brexit, but a hard Brexit.
What are the consequences of this so called
‘’hard Brexit’’?
2 Today I am going to address the following
topic: No-deal Brexit, aka the hard Brexit.
Why should it be prevented and how are we
going to do this? What are the pros and
cons?
3 My name is Ralf Klein and I’m 19 years old.
I’m studying Commercial Economics and
this is my first year. I’m interested in this
topic, because a lot of people around me are
entrepeneurs and I want to follow their
footsteps. I am against a hard Brexit and
here is why:
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A referendum - a vote in which everyone
(or nearly everyone) of voting age can
take part - was held on Thursday 23
June, 2016, to decide whether the UK
should leave or remain in the European
Union. Leave won by 51.9% to 48.1%.
The referendum turnout was 71.8%, with
more than 30 million people voting.
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The European Union - often known as
the EU - is an economic and political
partnership involving 28 European
countries. It began after World War Two
to foster economic co-operation, with the
idea that countries which trade together
were more likely to avoid going to war
with each other.
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