Legal and Political Consequences of Britain's Exit from the European Union at Domestic, Regional and International Levels According to Alexander Went's Theory

Britain's withdrawal from the EU following a referendum in 2016 and the consequences of Britain's withdrawal from the EU for the country and the EU will have many short-term, medium-term and long-term political, economic and social consequences. However, the consequences of a tough, non-negotiable exit will be more serious for Britain. Declining GDP, declining economic growth, declining tax revenues, declining value of the pound, rising commodity prices and declining employment rates are among the consequences. Bergzit could have important implications for the EU's future. The election will have short-term, medium-term and long-term effects on Britain, the European Union and the world as a whole. An output that could have had a tremendous impact on power equations in Europe and around the world. Britain, unhappy with Europe's common foreign and security policy, has sought to pursue independent security and defense policies. Britain's withdrawal from the European Union as a veto-wielding country, while reducing the weight and power of Europe at the international level, interrupts the implementation of a number of British defense projects, which in turn could lead to a reduction in Europe's military and defense capabilities.