Public Attitudes Towards the EU After Brexit: What Can We Conclude From This?

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticleProfessional

    Abstract

    After the Brexit vote in June 2016, many feared that the so-called Brexit would trigger a trend that would spread to the rest of the European Union (EU), with more countries following the United Kingdom (UK) straight out of the EU. For almost three years now after the UK’s Brexit vote, the most pessimistic prognoses have turned out to be wrong, at least for now. This analysis describes how public attitudes towards the EU have changed after the Brexit vote within the remaining EU-27 and connects the trends to the next EP elections in May 2019.

    Original languageUndefined/Unknown
    Pages (from-to)1–24
    JournalKFIBS - Analysis
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 2019
    MoE publication typeD1 Article in a trade journal

    Keywords

    • European Union (EU)
    • public opinion
    • Political trust

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