Voters often confuse internal and external EU migration, mistakenly assuming that a Brexit would better prevent non-EU nationals from 'sneaking in'. It won't.
Free movement is part and parcel of continued access to European markets. Is it worth sacrificing the latter to reduce the former?
Migration brings net gains to the UK, and to hamper it would likely be as bad for British nationals as it would be for EU migrants.
Looking at the upcoming EU referendum in the UK, we ask: beyond the conservative in/out options dominating the headlines, what debate should we be having about Europe? (1 hour).
To hold the BBC to account on its coverage of the ‘Leave’ and ‘Remain’ campaigns, we need to properly understand its Referendum Guidelines and the challenges of ensuring ‘impartiality’.
EU migration could be the make or break issue of the Brexit campaigns. Both sides understand this, but how will they approach the topic?
This challenge for ‘in’ campaigners is to answer the demands of citizens without offering Eurosceptics an opportunity to frame the debate.
The UK has shown little interest of late in enhancing military cooperation with Europe, preferring to work through NATO instead. Would a vote for Brexit change that?
The Danes have had eight EU referendums to date. A veteran campaigner and former Danish MP relates her experience of these and explains the mechanics of influencing a referendum vote.
EU referendum debates in the Netherlands show that decades of democratisation have led to a new kind of a citizen that demands to be heard.
The Irish have a lot of experience voting on EU treaties, and veteran campaigners there know that attention spans are short and personal experience powerful. Much can be learned.
The Brexit debate greatly effects Europe yet commentary from EU figures and European heads of state has been surprisingly muted. Why is this so?
