Brexit, the turbulent departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union, has been postponed—again—to make room for a general election, the results of which could determine whether it happens at all.
The three-year process of hammering out a plan to withdraw the U.K. from the EU has been rife with challenges, frustrated three prime ministers, and tested political norms.
In short, Brexit has spurred “a re-appraisal of our political and constitutional arrangements,” says Anthony Grayling, who is an author and philosopher as well as the founder and master of NCH at Northeastern in London.
