Britain was in a global union with 27 other countries. Through this they were able to trade goods, allow people from the other countries in the union to travel to other countries in the union and be involved in a multitude of markets. This may all seem well and good, but the problem is lack of control.
Any countries in the EU have to follow EU laws. If Britain disagreed with a law, there wasn't really much they could do about it. Immigration, VAT/taxing and other standards are regulated by the EU. So if they set a rate, Britain would have to apply it to it's own country.
Now that they have voted to leave the EU, and once Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty has been activated, they will be able to start the divorce between the UK and the EU. If this article doesn't get started, then the UK doesn't officially leave the EU.
Yes, because both Sweden and Britain are in the EU. As a British passport holder you are also an EU citizen, which gives you the legal right to live and work in any other EU country.
Standard British passport (EU). The US requires tourist visa for British Overseas (non-EU) passport holders.
Yes. UK licences are valid throughout the EU.
yes
Only if you are British or Northern Irish, otherwise you need your EU ID card or the passport of your country.
YesAn 'English person' is a British citizen, and also an EU citizen.Tenerife is in Spain. Spain is also a member of the EU.Any EU citizen is free to live and work in any other EU country.
1) All British passports are the same length (and width). 2) If you mean how long must it be valid, the answer is zero. The Canary Islands are part of Spain, which is in the EU. So long as your passport is valid a British Citizen can travel anywhere in the EU
Yes. Every person travelling requires photographic identification - passport required for non-EU/non-British/non-Irish persons....photo ID only necessary for EU/British/Irish residents.
Economically speaking, the EU promotes an internal market with free trade without boundaries. This is favorable for the British people.
No, no single leader is elected in the EU. It tends to just be lots of officials arguing then voting on something. The Germans and Belgiums have suggested an idea like this, but it was turned down by the British. For more information, read this!: http://www.helium.com/items/2313214-is-the-eu-democratic
On June 23, 2016, British citizens voted to exit the European Union (EU). The referendum resulted in Britain leaving the EU. The withdrawal upset global markets, including currencies, resulting the British pound to fall to its lowest level in 31 years.Brexit is an abbreviation for "British Exit".
No, British passport holders do not need a visa to Austria. Same goes for all EU citizens, and Swiss citizens.