Burnham reignites Britain's divisive Brexit debate with his push for closer EU ties
For a decade, British governments have observed a cardinal rule: Don't mention Brexit. In particular, don't suggest that voters' 2016 decision to leave the European Union should be reversed.
For ten years, British governments have adhered to a strict policy of avoiding any mention of Brexit. This unspoken rule specifically prohibits suggesting that the 2016 vote to leave the European Union should be overturned. However, this long-standing convention is now being tested.
- British governments have maintained a decade-long silence on Brexit.
- The cardinal rule was not to suggest reversing the 2016 decision to leave the EU.
- This unspoken rule is now being challenged.
Write a comment