Comments by "Taint ABird" (@taintabird23) on "Brexit going forward: Who are the winners and losers? | DW News" video.

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  62.  @mrpath99  The EU is nothing more than a collection of laws, regulations and treaties. This allows for the smooth running of the EU, though is it up to member states to make the most of laws, regulations and treaties in order to increase the prosperity of the citizens of member states. Member states tend to use the EU as a scape goat for national shortcomings, with the UK and Italy being most guilty in this regard. The EU was always intended as more than just a trading bloc. Everybody knows this, though the English claim they did not. However, the possibility of the USE ever coming into being is highly unlikely now. Support for the concept has diminished, particularly in the founding states of the Netherlands and Italy. The idea that you could bring 27 different states with their different agendas, economies and aspirations together into one federal unit seems more and more unlikely over the last 10 years. A multi-speed Europe is the most likely outcome now. The Single Market is the jewel in the crown of the European Union, something Brexiters do not understand. Maintaining that market is the greatest source of prosperity for EU citizens, while the bloc itself will continue to serve as a bulwark against the predatory inclinations of the US, China and, dare I say, it the UK for as long as it lasts, in the century ahead. The bloc will not break up because it runs against the interests of all member states, and it will continue to evolve into the future. There is strength in numbers. Brexit has also demonstrated the benefits of unity against threats from outside the bloc. The EU is made up of countries, half of whom are smaller than Ireland. Membership of bloc brings with it security for its membership and the knowledge that their neighbours will stand with them in times of crisis. The pandemic revealed a gap security which will now be covered by future laws, regulations and treaties going forward. To sum up, the EU will not cease to exist. It will continue to evolve in a manner that suits the membership, while the UK will slip into a three independent states and federal Ireland (which will probably return to the Commonwealth).
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