Impact of Brexit on UK's Labor Market: A Case Study of Jesús R. Molina Sifuentes, Monografías, Ensayos de Cultura Inglesa

¡Descarga Impact of Brexit on UK's Labor Market: A Case Study of Jesús R. Molina Sifuentes y más Monografías, Ensayos en PDF de Cultura Inglesa solo en Docsity! UANL UNIVERSIDAD AUTONÓMA DE NUEVO LEÓN Facultad de Ingeniería Mecánica y Eléctrica Cultura Inglesa ACTIVITY #1 Name: Jesús Ricardo Molina Sifuentes ID: 1743885 Career: IEC Coursing: Third semester Studying Plan: Second semester Hour: V4-V6 Teacher: Issac Gúzman Mátar Studying Plan: 401 Thursday 01, 2017 How BREXIT affects UK’s working market First we have to understand what the European union is, this kind of group conformed by many European countries, was made in order to have the same kind of government, also it is conformed by 28 European countries, and it began to function since the Treaty of the European Union came to force on November 1, 1933. With this act, the "European Union" superstructure combined and was based on the three pre-existing European Communities - the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) and the European Economic Community (EEC). / CE) - and added the common foreign policy and judicial and police cooperation, forming a complex system known as "the three pillars". However, with the entry into force on December 1, 2009 of the Treaty of Lisbon, the European Union succeeded, albeit with certain peculiarities, to the European Communities and assumed its unique legal personality as a subject of international law. The BREXIT means: It is an English acronym formed by Britain (Great Britain in Spanish, and by extension United Kingdom) and exit (exit), as explained in a note on the BBC. This word was used to refer to the referendum in which the British voted in favor of their country's exit from the European Union. In 2012, Grexit was named to the possible exit of Greece from the EU. In June 2016, the British decided through a referendum to withdraw from the EU. When asked "Should the United Kingdom remain part of the European Union or not?” 51.9% voted in favor of the withdrawal and 48.1% against. Previous polls predicted an easy victory for the No. They were wrong. Conclusion After being elected as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, David Cameron, promised to submit to vote the permanence of his country in the EU. Why did he do it? To satisfy the right-wing groups that believed in Brexit and that were increasingly influencing public opinion. According to them, their country had lost political and economic autonomy in this supranational system. Cameron believed that the process was a formality and that the exit of the European bloc would never prosper. He was also wrong and after the defeat, resigned. Why did they vote for the Brexit? The Brexit promoters used clear and simple concepts. They appealed to a supposed economic benefit for the United Kingdom if they left the EU. They also talked about the loss of autonomy that had meant for their country to join the European bloc. But the most popular message was that the measure would allow the Government to stop the migration to the country, especially from non-Europeans. According to analysts, this will be a hit to the economy of Great Britain, which will lose the tariff benefits it had with the rest of Europe. In addition, the British will no longer be considered community and yes foreigners when traveling and looking for work in Eurozones. The situation leaves the country partially isolated from its old allies. However, the Brexit goes through a