Brexit: The Impact of Immigration Concerns on UK Politics and Economy

This essay provides an in-depth analysis of Brexit, focusing on the rising concerns over immigration in the UK as a primary driver for the referendum. It delves into the economic and political factors that were impacted by the decision to leave the European Union, exploring the shift in the UK's economic and business relationships with the bloc. The essay examines the tripling of EU immigrants in the UK, the impact on employment and wages, and the effects on the UK's population demands and economy. It also discusses the financial crisis, the influx of immigrants, and the subsequent concerns that led to the Brexit referendum. Furthermore, it explores the challenges and opportunities that have arisen post-Brexit, including trade policy, economic growth, and political instability, ultimately concluding that immigration concerns were a key factor in the UK's decision to separate from the EU.

Brexit is the result of rising
concern over immigration in
the UK

TABLE OF CONTENT
INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................3
MAIN BODY........................................................................................................................................4
CONCLUSION.....................................................................................................................................7
REFERENCE........................................................................................................................................8
INTRODUCTION
Brexit, separation of UK from European Union is one of the biggest political
decisions taken in UK which has been analysed to have lots of effects on economy and

international business trades of country within global parameters. The report will conduct in
depth focus on research towards Brexit reasons which lead to referendum at UK, where
immigration concern from EU comes as main factor leading to political shift. Further study
will also research towards various political and economical factors which will be impacted as
result and various aspects behind the overall referendum.
MAIN BODY
Brexit has been analysed to be one of the most essential movement taken place within
history of UK, as the withdrawal of UK from European Union. It is the first and only country
formally to leave EU, after 47 years of having member state of EU and its predecessor. The
UK exit from EU marks step change from country’s economic business relationships with the
bloc, where close integration has been largely affected. Brexit has been largely also affected
UK economy after partition from EU union, where economic and political stability has been
largely impacted with rise in fluctuating efficiency levels. Brexit voted financial markets
stability fundamentally, where there is wide scale long term impact which has been ideally
analysed within recent time periods. The decision came from rising concern over
immigration over UK, where it has been pertained as result from rising concern over
immigration in country. European Union population also has been rising in UK within recent
periods, due to large reductions in restrictions for EU countries and also there are varied
functional determinants raising impact (Dhingra, Ottaviano and Van Reenen, 2016).
Between years from 1995 and 2015, number of immigrants from EU countries living in UK
started to get tripled from around 0.9 million to 3.3 million which started to become one
essential concern. In 2015, the European Union net immigration to UK was 1, 72,000 where
big increase has been analysed with starting of decade. It started to become one key matter of
concern for country, with raising number of immigrants the political and economic factors
started to come at risk. Further, research has also identified focusing on facts that EU
immigrants are more educated, younger and using more employment opportunities than
people who are UK born. Furthermore it started to have impact on UK country population
demands, supplies and all over economy development parameters which further brings on
specific rise towards new scale differences (Davies and Studnicka, 2018). Immigration factors
lead to reduced pays and job chances of UK born, due to more competition for jobs among
people within commercial arenas within economy. Furthermore, it can be also analysed that

EU immigrants comes with varied negative impacts on functional work synergies expansion
towards varied scale corporate structure evolving within global parameters.
The time of recession also further developed huge decline, and reduced commercial strengths
benchmarks within business scenarios, job pays declined with further keen working efficacy
paradigms. With Brexit under implementation, freedom to work and lie between UK and EU
comes to an end among businesses within 2021, where it further also connects to economic
shift within countries (Di Cataldo and Rodríguez-Pose, 2017).It can be analysed that UK is
set to frame its own trade policy and no longer negotiate deals with other countries within
EU, where countries don’t have free trade deals with EU. In the referendum debate about UK
membership of European Union, major argument is of leaving campaign where Brexit allows
more control on the number of immigrants.
Brexit also comes with reasons in downfall of economic rates, jobs hurt and wages,
quality of living standards downfall which has been constantly impacting negatively.
Immigration has raised shares of EU nationals in UK, which grew from 1.5% to 5.3% of the
total population from 1.8% to around 6.3% of the working age population aspects
imperatively. Financial crisis in 2008 and the eurozons economic crisis followed the
intensified suspicion within people and economic parameters. Influx of immigrants from
poorer EU states, later lead to fear over refuges, migrants from various parts which are also
some of the crucial factors which lead to Brexit. But since immigrants also consume local
services and goods at UK, it can be understood that increase in demand factor also impacts on
job prospects that produce goods and services. UK population has grown by around 50% but
the unemployment rate has been also been stagnant, towards which it lead Brexit
Referendum. These aspects lead to further rapid functional growth impact on overall income
standards, employment opportunities and for scaling varied ideas actively (Glencross, 2016).
UK exit from EU marks step change in country economic relations, where it is
moving away from close integration and co-operation with the bloc which further identifies
productive competencies. It can be also understood that Brexit decision comes with highly
scalable decision which has stringent impact, towards business parameters and economy
supply patterns. The economic reopening opportunity after Brexit, has been impacting further
scale diversification goals, where synchronising rise in prices of products, tax rates increase
all comes in with challenge. UK after Brexit referendum comes with various challenges,
where it entails with degree of uncertainty and produced in relation to varied efficacy

parameters. It can be also analysed that Brexit has been analysed to have strong impact on
trade relations, further where there are varied parameters coming up as challenge towards
bringing new scale growth efficacy.
The effects of Brexit are in part of EU-UK trade and cooperation aspects, where broad
economy damage is likely to be functionally impacted towards business research. Brexit is
one of the biggest decisions taken within UK political history, where political and public
opinion came down together for separation from EU. Since the referendum, business
investments growth has slowed, where investments in 2018 quarter was only 2.3, compared
to the bank of England pre referendum forecast for 13% growth. This further heads on focus
towards evolving aspect, where positive or negative impact can be also analysed further
within longer run where companies business expansion are becoming less attractive
(Grimmel. and Giang, 2017).
Brexit also comes in as challenge towards new range of political instability factors,
where EU and business scenarios are widely under constant pressure towards new range of
efficacy paradigms. UK economic prospects and economic growth has been competently
growing, towards referendum of Brexit where there are varied scale functional scenarios
analysed imperatively. It can be also analysed that Brexit also lead to wide rise on
experienced stronger expected growth factor, where economies competent scenario brings
varied new challenges. After UK separation of EU, the companies economic trade within EU
countries has also slowed down due to high rise in tax rates functionally (Konstadinides,
2017).
This further heads on specific focus towards challenges such as loss in global
diversity paradigms, economic competencies and varied paradigms yielding toward economy
fluctuation domains. It can be understood that Brexit challenge comes with specific impact on
FDI also, where it is one of the most important drivers of long term gross domestic product,
within private and public investments. It further has been also introducing longer scale
functional impact on national income, which also leverages varied scope towards productivity
goals effectively. Brexit further will be resulting in decline towards new range of efficacy
parameters in further international business expansion, wider determinants connected to
stable new regulations and also technically bring on competent innovation. This further
brings on focus towards functional growth efficacy parameters towards Brexit reasons where

overcrowding due to immigration is also one of the key factor (Tetlow. and Stojanovic,
2018).
There are around 70 million people due to free movement policies of European
union. Thus, it had adversely impact on overall economy like decreasing in availability of
job, high interest rates and decreasing disposable income of customers. European Union may
be good for many countries but in had impact adversely on wellbeing and growth of UK so
that they have decided to implement Brexit strategies at UK referendum. It can be also stated
that various challenges faced by UK while being member of EU, also include export imports
functionally towards effective parameters. Thus it can be also analysed that member of EU
has started creating negative impact with large number of immigrants coming in UK which
started reducing country nationals UK born employment opportunities. The referendum has
been one of the most historic events within UK political history towards shaping functional
new economic standards within varied arenas. There has been also decline within leveraged
scope towards building wider scale employment currently as Brexit also comes in as
challenges, for fundamental growth rapidly (Steinberg, 2019).
CONCLUSION
From the above analysed reports it can be concluded that facts behind Bexit decision
in UK are based on fundamental scale operations working towards analysed growth in EU
immigrants within recent years. The report also concluded varied impacts and aftermaths
where Brexit, separation of UK from EU comes with various challenges on economic and
political functional paradigms.

REFERENCE
Book and journals.
Davies, R.B. and Studnicka, Z., 2018. The heterogeneous impact of Brexit: Early indications
from the FTSE. European Economic Review. 110. pp.1-17.
Dhingra, S., Ottaviano, G., and Van Reenen, J., 2016. The impact of Brexit on foreign
investment in the UK. BREXIT 2016, 24(2).
Di Cataldo, M. and Rodríguez-Pose, A., 2017. What drives employment growth and social
inclusion in the regions of the European Union?. Regional Studies, 51(12).
pp.1840-1859.
Glencross, A., 2016. Why the UK voted for Brexit: David Cameron's great miscalculation.
Springer.
Grimmel, A. and Giang, S. M., 2017. Solidarity in the European Union. Springer.
Konstadinides, T., 2017. The Rule of Law in the European Union: The Internal Dimension.
Bloomsbury Publishing.
Steinberg, J. B., 2019. Brexit and the macroeconomic impact of trade policy
uncertainty. Journal of International Economics. 117.pp.175-195.
Tetlow, G. and Stojanovic, A., 2018. Understanding the economic impact of Brexit. Institute
for government, pp.2-76.