Effectively much legislation now comes via the EU - as EU laws should apply to all member states. The UK has some exemptions. Our passport system is not the same as all of the EU and we have not yet adopted the Euro as a currency. EU legislation allows all EU citizens free travel throughout the EU. On a side note many in the UK want to leave the EU and consider it a pain in the neck!
The UK was a founding member of the EU.
EU Referendum Campaign - UK - was created in 2010.
The UK is part of the EU.
How does UK benefit for being in the EU? Participate in the EU economy (same currency) Free trade in the EU. (but there are other trade blocks) Free borders with EU countries inherit some laws from EU ( can be added to UK) make treaties for complete EU at one point, rather than individually country to country.
The UK is an EU Member State. The EU Law is therefore binding.
its not a bad thing its a holiday and helps me nan
All of the UK is a member of the EU
A lot. Just listening to the news in the UK you hear: "There are too many of them", "They're nicking our jobs" etc. There is not a lot of space in most EU countries, and not enough resources to cope with migration that could potentially be millions of people. That is why we voted Leave on the 23rd June.
You can use an EU driving licence in the UK until it expires.
The most common migration in the UK is internal migration, where individuals move within the country, often from rural areas to urban centers in search of better job opportunities, education, and living conditions. Additionally, international migration, particularly from EU countries and other regions, has also been significant, driven by factors like work, study, and family reunification. Recent trends have seen shifts in migration patterns due to changing policies and global events, such as Brexit and the COVID-19 pandemic.
yes it was one of the first countries to go in the eu