Why did Britain leave the EU?

Britain has long maintained a sense of superiority and has always been indifferent to European integration. The sense of superiority is still strong. After World War II, every time Britain encountered setbacks or crises, it doubted Europe and blamed the problems on Europe or the European Union. The outbreak of the financial crisis and the European debt crisis has torn the bad blood between Britain and Europe.

Britain paid a high membership fee in the EU, but it didn't get a corresponding return. The amount that Britain pays to the EU every week is about 654.38+63 billion pounds. What makes the British even more unhappy is that after the financial crisis, some euro-zone countries reduced their contributions.

There are too many restrictions in EU law. There are 454, 1246 and 12653 EU laws governing towels, bread and milk respectively. The European Court of Justice has jurisdiction over everything from the expulsion of terrorists from Britain to the price of beer. 53% of the current laws and regulations in Britain come from the European Union, and there is nothing the British can do to stop the bad legislation in the European Union.

Since the EU's eastward expansion, the number of net immigrants in Britain has been increasing continuously. In 20 15, the number of net immigrants in Britain increased to 333,000, among which the number of immigrants from EU countries was184,000, a record high. Under the economic depression, immigrants are considered to be the "culprit" who occupies welfare, housing, medical care and education.

Europe is facing a refugee crisis, and Britain does not want to get involved. Last year, millions of refugees poured into Europe, and 6.5438+0.3 million immigrants applied for asylum in Britain, of which 363,000 were from Syria. Accepting these refugees will not only drag down economic development, but also bring security risks to society.

Eu (german: Europ? Ische Union (French: Union européenne), referred to as the European Union (EU), is headquartered in Brussels, Belgium, developed from the EU, and has six founding members, namely Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. The Union now has 28 member countries and 24 official languages.