4 ms·
Do you live in a EU country? EU rules are generally good things: rule of law, sane deficit and debt rules etc. And in practice states have a lot of sway. I wou
by rich_sasha 2y ago
Do you live in a EU country? EU rules are generally good things: rule of law, sane deficit and debt rules etc. And in practice states have a lot of sway.
I would say in all areas of governance, post-Brexit the quality of government has decreased, despite throwing off the yoke of EU. And UK has one of the more professional civil service bodies out there.
- FirmwareBurner 2y ago>Do you live in a EU country? I do. >EU rules are generally good things: rule of law, sane deficit and debt rules etc Those are all very obscure "rules" And we had such rules even without the EU. > And in practice states have a lot of sway. How do states not do what Ursula v.d. Leyen says? What is their say in the matter? Or more importantly, what's their citizens' say in the matter? Since citizens did not elect her to be their representative. >post-Brexit the quality of government has decreased, That's because their government is incompetent, not because they left the EU.