Leaving the EU, not the European model? New findings on public attitudes to Brexit (part one)
Article
This choice is critical to the shape of the Brexit negotiations, given that it is clear that the scope of any trade agreement with the EU is contingent on the extent of future regulatory alignment. It also goes to the heart of the UK’s domestic policy agenda. The UK’s future economic and social model will apply to nearly every aspect of our lives – from what we consume to how we work; from the products we buy to the air we breathe.
In a series of two briefings, we will explore the public’s perspective on this choice now facing the government by detailing the results of new polling on attitudes to EU rules and a range of critical Brexit trade-offs now facing the country. Our first briefing will focus on public attitudes to a number of different consumer, financial, employment and environmental standards that originate from EU law.
Related items

Aligning for growth? The benefits of an EU-UK mutual recognition agreement
Scoping the potential next frontier of a deepening relationship between the UK and the EU.
The wiring behind rewiring the state: Energy devolution in England
How the government can give local leaders the opportunities to lead energy transformation locally.
Devolution that delivers: Fiscal power for regional growth
The UK is one of the most centralised countries in the developed world, and one of the most regionally unequal.