Zitat des Tages über Brexit:
Whatever happens with Brexit, what I am absolutely convinced will not happen is that free movement of individuals, free movement of people, will not change, North and South without passports.
Brexit was a fantastic example of a nation shooting itself full in the face.
I fear a very hard Brexit, but I hope we will find a better solution.
I sometimes think that the In campaign appears to be operating to a script written by George R.R. Martin and Stephen King - Brexit would mean a combination of 'A Feast for Crows' and 'Misery.'
In some ways, backing the Trump campaign was even harder than battling for Brexit. I received almost total condemnation, including from many senior figures in my own party.
In Britain ever more, they will realize that Brexit, well, has consequences - economic, commercial, partnerships. Perhaps during the referendum the impression was given that once the Brexit button was pushed everything would take care of itself easily. Well, that is not true.
Of course Brexit means that something is wrong in Europe. But Brexit means also that something was wrong in Britain.
Brexit is really a good forerunner of what's going to happen here in November, I think. The same angst that drove that vote is driving the American election.
Brexit is the other face of the refugee crisis - tensions that lead to stasis, external risks that lead to asymmetric shocks.
The British have chosen liberty with Brexit and can congratulate themselves every day.
Brexit is a harbinger for Trump, really.
I think the Brexit vote in Great Britain informing this populist movement of nationalism is kind of a global thing, and I think it's no particular political party's fault. People have been left behind, and in America, we're used to going forward. It's always like we're going to be better; the next generation's going to be better.
I think that what is happening now in terms of the Brexit vote does represent a serious undermining of the Good Friday Agreement.
Being in the European Union has its advantages, and I think that is what the British are beginning to understand, what those who are tempted by the Brexit are going to reflect upon.
If anything, one would think we learn from Brexit is we need a strong, stable banking system, not one to repeal the consumer bureau and repeal Dodd-Frank and give Wall Street what it wants. That would be the worst kind of response.
From our perspective, just narrowly from the financial sector and from our institution, there's nothing good about Brexit.
I've been clear that Brexit means Brexit.
Brexit was the first brick that was knocked out of the establishment wall.
The most difficult part of Brexit will be to figure out the trade regime between the U.K. and the rest of the E.U. because the level of trade integration between the members of the E.U. is the deepest in the world and integrates regulations that govern how products and services are produced and sold within the E.U.
Italy is working to make sure the Brexit shock is an opportunity for a European reawakening.
I was fully aware of the challenges facing London before I was elected as mayor, but I didn't anticipate the issue that is likely to define my time as mayor - Brexit.
Brexit has really broken a taboo. The Brits have shown us that you can leave the European Union, and you can come out better.
If 'Brexit' really is a political crisis, it should be treated as a political crisis - and not, despite all the market upheaval, a financial or economic one.
Brexit doesn't guarantee that migration will come down.