Reasons for why the UK should leave the EU

The reasons for the UK’s withdrawal from the EU are as follows:

1. The UK’s suspicion and distrust of the EU have always existed, and there are also Eurosceptics within the British Conservative Party. Not only that, they also believe that the EU's internal policies have a negative effect on the EU, and some future policy trends may also harm the interests of the UK. The spread of the European debt crisis has not only rapidly fermented Britain's Eurosceptic heart, but also accelerated the pace of Brexit.

2. All EU member states are free to choose immigrants, but the UK does not like this, because a large number of immigrants will not only compete with their own residents for jobs, but also erode the social welfare of their own citizens. It may even lead to various security issues.

3. Consideration of economic interests. The UK has made great contributions to the EU, but has not received commensurate returns. After the financial crisis, some countries in the meta-region reduced their contribution values, resulting in a sharp increase in the contribution ratio. The EU's response to Europe's debt crisis left most Britons feeling the cost was not worth it.

Detailed introduction to Britain's withdrawal from the European Union

On January 23, 2013, former British Prime Minister Cameron mentioned the Brexit referendum for the first time. In June 2016, the British referendum decided to "Brexit". On March 16, 2017, Queen Elizabeth II approved the Withdrawal Act, authorizing Theresa May to formally initiate the Brexit process. On March 29, the "Brexit" process was officially launched. According to the agreement between the UK and the EU, the UK should officially "Brexit" on March 29, 2019.

On June 26, 2018, the Queen of England approved the Brexit Bill, allowing the United Kingdom to withdraw from the European Union. On July 12, the UK released its Brexit white paper. On November 25, the leaders of the 27 EU countries except the UK unanimously approved the draft Brexit agreement. On December 10, the European Court of Justice ruled that the UK could unilaterally revoke its decision to leave the EU.

On January 30, 2020, the European Union officially approved Brexit. In December, after multiple rounds of intense negotiations, the EU and the UK finally reached an agreement on a series of cooperative relations, including trade, clearing the way for the UK to end the "Brexit" transition period in 2020 as originally planned.