Britain and Europe – “the best of both worlds"
David Cameron rapped it all up by stating that with the “EU deal” Britain will
have the best of both worlds.
It would now only be fair and in the much acclaimed spirit of democracy
that the other 27 nations forming the European Union are given the opportunity
to decide whether – given the conditions of the deal – they want the UK in or out
of the European Union.
This is an important question because, by stating that Britain will never be part of
an ”ever closer union”, David Cameron made clear that his island – country will
always remain an island – nation. It will thus remain a millstone around the neck
of a process which over time will assure that Europe’s voice will still carry weight
on the world stage. This will be possible only in form of a United States of Europe.
Ideally, the vote of the 27 should precede the vote in Britain but more important
is to let the British public know that a reversed BREXIT is on the agenda.