"Why do the Brexiteers want to leave?" "Why do the Remainers want
to stay?" "What exactly would a post-Brexit Europe look like?"
These questions have dominated the post- Brexit socio-political
landscape. In this timely and engaging book Bernard Porter responds
to these questions. Each chapter presents different historical
episodes contributing to an overall understanding of what Porter
calls Britain's "most important move in her national life since she
risked her whole being to go to war with Germany in 1939." The book
comprises a collection of well-researched and considered chapters
ranging from Britain's 'asylum' policy for European refugees in the
nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, to 'terrorism' in
mainland Britain, and governments responses to it. Porter draws
from a range of sources and personal experiences to investigate the
cultural and social history that led us (or which specifically
didn't lead us) to the decision to leave the European Union. The
result is an engaging and personal analysis of Britain's
distinctive 'identity', and on its former relations with Europe
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