Why Do You Want To Stay Part Of The European Union?

The European Union (so called since the treaty of Maastricht of 1992) is a political and economic unity including nowadays 28 members. It was previously known under the name of European Coal and Steel Community and started a partnership of six countries during the post World War II to prevent an another rise of national socialism and to enable economic cooperation. In 1957, it became the European Economic Community with the treaty of Rome and its main purpose has been to create a barrier-free trade zone and to boost its economic wealth by establishing more efficiency within its marketplace.
In 1973 the European Union integrated the Britain’s membership and after a referendum in 1975, Brits decided to stay with 66% of approval. But forty years have passed since its integration and there has been a rise of Eurosceptism from Britons, thinking that Britain and Europe are two different things. Indeed the British government refused to integrate the Euro in their currency, to take part in the Schengen agreement abolishing borders controls for EU memberships and to adopt the area of freedom, security and justice.
After two exchanges between Cameron and the President of the European Council, Donald Tusk, last November and December 2015 about the four areas in which Cameron seeks reforms (relations between the euro ins and outs, competitiveness, sovereignty, social benefits and free movement), Cameron permitted his government ministers to campaign for or against remaining in the European Union. As the vote will be held at an uncertain time this year there are many discussions on what it means for UK if it leaves the