6Tables
373 A British view of non-trade factors
7Introduction
38“Fog in channel, continent isolated”
81 Britain’s options
39Keeping the United Kingdom together
9Timetable for the UK to leave the EU
40Reconciling the different groups of British attitudes to Europe
10Option 1, a complete break with the EU: “Hard Brexit”
41British citizens residing in other free-movement countries
11Hard Brexit and the single market
42The risk of political upsets
12Hard Brexit and the non-EEA existing free trade countries
43Politics of inequality and austerity
13Hard Brexit and the rest of the world
44Regulation
14Four questions about trade
45Negotiating with the EU
15Other consequences of Hard Brexit
464 Britain and Europe
16Travelling in Europe
47The EU is not perfect
17Option 2, a loose arrangement
48What does the EU do?
18Option 3, staying in the single market: “Soft Brexit” (“Brexit-lite”)
49Structure of the EU
19Soft Brexit outside the customs union
50The democratic deficit in Europe
20Soft Brexit inside the customs union
51Leadership
21Option 4: negotiating a Close Association agreement
52The refugee crisis
22The World Trade Organisation
53Britain’s relationship with Europe
23Evaluating the Brexit alternatives
545 The state of Britain
24The coming recession: A word about capital markets
55Politics and the economy
25Brexit summary
56The disconnection between Britons and the political elite
262 The importance of free trade
57Referendums in Britain
27Development of free trade
58Britain’s future
28The four freedoms, EEA, EFTA and British trade with the EU
596 What now?
29The European Economic Area
60Appendix: Examples of political misconceptions
30Joining EFTA
61Sparkling Books
31Free trade or migration?
